Second baseman often 4 finds himself in outfield Drive-By Truckers’ m usic em braces S outhern roots «UFE & ARTS PAGE 6 8 UNIVERSITY PAGE 5A Seniors? Check out the pre-graduation list of to do's a ily T ex a n Wednesday, M ay 2,2007 — — — ~ — - Serving The U niversity o f Texas at Austin co m m u n ity since 1900 w w w .dailytexanonline.com V o i c e s o n t h e m a r c h House OKs new prepaid tuition plan for students By M ich elle West Daily Texan Staff The Texas House passed two bills Tuesday that may once again open the door for prepaid tuition programs throughout the state. Because of what the Prepaid Higher Education Tuition Board foresaw as instability in guaranteeing payment after tuition deregulation in 2003, it ceased accepting enrollment into the Texas Tomorrow Fund, including the Texas Guaranteed Tuition Plan. However, the increasing cost of college attendance in Texas has propelled legislators to propose a num­ ber of financial aid solutions, including reopening enrollment in the plan. The House unanimously passed House Bill 3900, which would create the Texas Tomorrow Fund II, Tuesday evening. The other bill, House Bill 2173 by TUITIO N continues on page 2A Above, A young protester takes a turn leading the cheer at Austin's immigrant rights march Tuesday. The march was part of a national protest calling for legalization of millions of undocumented workers. Below, Edgar Zavaleta, 28, stands with his 3-year-old daughter, Jeyme, asleep on his back after a march from the Texas Capitol to Austin's City Hall. Ryan Killian | Daily Texan Staff Rights coalition rallies at Capitol March held to increase immigrant involvement, unity to urge reform By David Cabañero Daily Texan Staff For a second year, the streets of down­ town Austin echoed with thousands of voices chanting in both English and Spanish in support of immigrant rights: "Bush, listen, the people are in strug­ gle," and, "Yes, we can." International Workers' Day Tuesday inspired people in cities across the nation, including Houston, Denver and Los Angeles, to participate in a national day of action against unjust treatment of immigrants. The Austin Immigrant Rights Coalition hosted the rally at the Capitol to gather allies of legalization and ene­ mies against deportation, said coalition spokeswoman Cristina Tzintzun. Tzintzun stood before the rally in defense of "justice, equality and dignity" for immigrants, she said. During the rally, the coalition empha­ sized the need to change federal immi­ gration laws to allow an opportunity for amnesty for current illegal immi­ grants. Coalition member Omar Angel said the rally and march encourages the immigrant community to get involved and become united under one voice to encourage com­ prehensive immigration reform. "The reform needs to respect basic human rights, respect the worker's rights and keep families together," he said. After an hour of speeches, music and cultural festivities, the crowd marched vigorously down Congress Avenue, despite tire rain, toward Austin City Hall. During the march, the Austin com­ munity witnessed banners that read "Stop the Raids, We are not Criminals" and a parade of marchers that stretched more than three blocks long. When finally settled at Austin City Hall, the coalition held a theatrical per­ formance focusing on the harsh reali­ ties of immigrant life. From violent beatings of illegal immi­ grants to the despair of a broken fam­ ily, the showcase allowed its audience, including student protester Manuel Morales, to sympathize with immi­ grants' everyday obstacles, he said. "It makes you angry, but you could also relate. I felt united," Morales said. Coalition member Pedro Corralero said the marches created a commu­ nal unity throughout cities across the nation which will demonstrate the need for government action. "Immigrants are not just workers. They are people, families, students with dreams," Corralero said. "Today, our unit­ ed voice is justice. And we march under the flag of justice and the flag of dignity." Jason Sweeten j Daily Texan Staff A bloody rag is discarded from a crash involving a Capital Metro bus and an SUV on Tuesday morning. Six injured in bus collision with motorist By Lindsay Stafford Daily Texan Staff Six people were taken to the hospital Tuesday after a Capital Metro bus and a sport utility vehicle col­ lided at the intersection of 39 1/2 Street and Medical Parkway. The bus driver and the five injured passengers were not believed to have any life-threatening inju­ ries at the time of the press conference Tuesday morn­ ing, said Adam Shaivitz, a Capital Metro spokesman. The driver of the SUV, Simon Madera, was treated on the scene and had no serious injuries. Madera's SUV, heading eastbound, crashed into the front of the bus, which was carrying about 15 passengers and heading southbound on Medical Parkway, Shaivitz said. The SUN' was attempting to cross the intersection at 39 1/2 Street and Medical Parkway, he said. After the SUV hit the bus, the bus driver lost control, Shaivitz said. The bus slid across Medical Parkway, through a brick wall and a parking lot and then came to a stop in the grass next to the Austin Surgeons Building on 39th Street. After speaking with Madera and witnesses, the Austin Police Department gave Madera a ticket for failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign, said Tiff's Treats employee Rebecca Triplett sprinkles cin­ namon and sugar on snick- erdoodles fresh out of the oven on Thursday, April 26. Small businesses put in extra hours in order to be successful Owners discuss hardships, triumphs o f new companies Andrew Egan Daily Texan Staff After the crowds of students have settled for the day, entrepreneur Wes Hurt struggles to work out the kinks in a shaved ice machine, his latest idea to boost revenue for his West Campus pastry stand, "Hey Cupcake!" "It's going to revolutionize my business," Hurt joked. "The problem so far has been trying to find the right proportions [of syrup and ice]." , Hurt opened "Hey Cupcake!" in March after years of trying a variety of other profes­ sions ranging from operating a Web site to selling scooters on the side of highways. While he enjoys the freedom of owning his own business, Hurt said operating it isn't always easy. "I'm not gonna lie, the first few weeks were painful," Hurt said. "Product quality and consistency have been the hardest things to maintain, but there are procedures you put in place to deal with it." While the day-to-day operations of the cup­ cake stand have been demanding, Hurt said BUSINESS continues on page 2A In d e x VWume 107. Number 143 25 cents K W orld& N ation 3A University..........................5A State&Local. ,.6A Sports---- ------------------ 1-2B Classifieds..................... 3B Comics.......... - ............ 4B oB L ife iA rts . T O M O R R O W S W I A I H E R G o lo o ka tp a g e A A Giddyupis making its final appearance. H igh v; Low 1* Wcnjing Zhang Daily Texan Staff B U S com nues on page 6A WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,2007 "V IRTU A L W O R LD S: C O N N E C T IN G PEOPLE, PLACES, A N D SPACES," 6:30 p.m., PRC Building 196 Room 1.603. Assistant instructor Joe Sanchez will discuss the implica­ tions of virtual worlds on business, e du cation entertainm ent and h ow the use of the 3D W eb is ch a n gin g the way we interact with information. and S Y M P H O N Y B A N D IN CONCERT, 8 p.m., Bates Recital Hall. The group will perform C om m ando March by Barber, I Wander the World In a Dream of M y O w n M aking by Theofanidis, O verture fur har- m onlem usik by M e n d e lsso h n , Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral by Wagner, and Feste Rom ane by Respighi. $7 admission, $5 UT stu­ dents. The concert will be webcast live via www.music.utexas.edu. P O E T R Y O N T H E PLAZA:TH E B O O K OF POETRY, 12 p.m., Harry Ransom Center. This event features transla­ tions and mistranslations of poetry from around the world, including som e of Ezra Pound's ow n w onders and blunders from the Chinese anthology The Book of Poetry. R E C O G N IT IO N V O L U N T E E R - 6:30 C ER E M O N Y, 5:30 p.m. p.m., San Jacinto M ultipurpo se Room. Com e recognize your fel­ low students, student organiza­ tions, faculty and staff volunteers for their com m itm ent to service in the UT and Austin com m u ni­ ties. Refreshments will be served. Musical entertainm ent will be pro­ vided by the Ransom Notes. G IR LS G IR LS G IR L S IM P R O V TROUPE, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Texas U nion Theater. Their specialty is creating im provised musicals from a single audience suggestion. Follow ing the perfor­ mance will be a brief im prov w ork­ shop. long-form CELTIC A N D T R A D IT IO N A L M U SIC SOCIETY, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m., BUR 232. Com e jam! Visit www.sbs.utexas. edu/philjs/CTMS/. Find more listings at www.dailytexanonline.com. To submit your event to this calendar, send your information to aroundcampus@ dailytexanonline.com or call 471-4591. CONTACT US Main Telephone: (512) 471-4591 Editor: JJ Hermes (512) 232-2212 editor@dailytexanonline.com M an agin g Editor: Kathy Adams (512) 232-2217 managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com News Office: (512) 232-2207 news@dailytexanonline.com W eb Office: (512) 471-8616 online@dailytexanonline.com Sports Office: (512) 232-2210 sports@dailytexanonline.com Life & Arts Office: (512) 232-2209 lifeandarts@dailytexanonline.com Photo Office: (512) 471-8618 photo@dailytexanonline.com Retail Advertising: (512) 471-1865 joanw@mail.utexas.edu Classified Advertising: (512) 471-5244 classified@mail.tsp.utexas.edu The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com. Enhance your summer LSAT prep: Get 2 free hours of private tutoring! 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K ap lan’s Verbal Edge give s you eight online, instructor-led se ss io n s to help you ace the MCAT Verbal section. That’s 20 hours of Additional Verbal prep! A nd if you enroll by M a y 31st, its free— a $49 9 value! MCAT classes begin 5/19 I 5/30 I 6/3 I 6/16 at the Austin Kaplan Center 811 W. 24th Street Higher MCAT score guaranteed or your money back. 1-800-KAP-TEST | kaptest.com/mcat K A P L A N T E S T PR EP A N D A D M I S S I O N S d cumpMRj «Ote th* I M ~TN* oHtu «ppfwe only MCAT Clwroon Court* MCAT C •byrtMK you mwM «on» *nd p*y »• M bMww* May 1 2007 * n VMM k*(MMl oonUNv Th* Mighw Scar* Guaran*** only ap d Kko Canoa* Manco th* UnO*a lUnyox- «na franc* P \ g e T w o T he D aily T fxan TODAY'S High 83 f "I can go anWPheW 1 want, as long as it's aounterclockwise." BUSINESS: Management important for success, professor says From pa g e l A he believes his business is based on a sound model and has the potential to last. "The grab-and-go concept that we operate with is tim eless," Hurt said. "But more than that, there is a childhood nostalgia people associate with cupcakes that will keep people coming back." Every year, thousands of Americans hope to achieve inde­ pendent success by opening a small business. In the face of overwhelm ing odds, failure can com e with any decision, and those who manage to succeed help to form the backbone of American business. While nearly every new entrepreneur is well aware of the challenges they're facing, most are betting they have the business model for success. 'The leading cause of stress is reality' Facing Hurt as he works, a bumper sticker at the top of the shaved ice machine reads, "The leading cause of stress is real­ ity." Unfortunately, for most small business owners, the real­ ity is sure to cause stress since the odds of success are stacked against them. The U.S. Sm all Business Administration defines a small business as a firm that employs fewer than 500 employees. Such businesses employ nearly half of all private sector employees and pay more than 45 percent of the total private U.S. payroll, according to the administration's Web site. The vast majority of small busi­ nesses in the U.S. employ only a small fraction of the 500 em ploy­ ees the administration requires, said UT business professor Jam es Nolen. "N early 25 percent of all employment is provided by firms with fewer than 20 employees and 75 percent work for firms with less than 100 em ployees," Nolen said. Despite the overw helm ing presence of small businesses in the American economy, the likeli­ hood of success for an individual small business owner is slim. In 2005, more than 670,000 new small businesses opened while nearly 540,000 closed, according to the adm inistration's Web site. "Betw een 50 percent to 70 per­ cent of businesses that start will fail within five years, with the highest rate of failure coming in year tw o," Nolen said. These failures come as a result of any number of reasons, but most new firms fail because of poor management, he said. "A lthough most would never added. th at," Nolen adm it "They'll blame the economy or the competition or government regulation or poor location or lack of capital or something other than their poor decision mak­ ing." 'Nothing that could be great is ever easy' While he was a UT student, Leon Chen co-founded Tiff's Treats in 1999 with another UT student, Tiffany Taylor, in the simple hopes of earning a little bit of pocket change by baking and delivering cookies. "W hen we first started out, we were very small, basically operat­ ing out of our apartment for over six m onths," Chen recalled. As Tiff's grew in the first three years, however, Chen realized the business was entering uncharted territory. "The hardest thing, which is still difficult today, is the fact that we really had no other business model to look to for support," Chen said. Lacking a predecessor to copy forced the com pany to work out details of the day-to-day opera­ tions through trial and error, a process which proved to be very expensive, Chen said. staying "W e overcam e the setbacks by focused, persis­ tent and resilient," he added. "Unfortunately, nothing for us has come too easy, but we kind of have the philosophy that nothing that could be great is ever easy." Today, Tiff's Treats operates multiple stores in Austin and Dallas with plans to open more locations in the future. "W e plan to stick to college cam puses," Chen said. "It's what has worked for us." The hands-on efforts to pro­ duce consistent quality and hard work of the founders of Pluckers led to success in their business' early years, said Sean Greenberg, legal counsel of Pluckers Wing Factory and Grill. "W here other people fail is when they start taking short­ cuts," said Greenberg, brother of co-founder Mark Greenberg. Pluckers was started in 1995 by UT students Mark Greenberg and David Paul as an effort to offer high quality chicken wings to the Austin area. Sean Greenberg became a partner in 2000 when the com pany began expanding. Although profitable in its first year of business, success didn't com e without substantial effort, Paul said. "O u r success really com es from our 'w hatever it takes' attitude," Paul said. "For the first year and a half of business, we worked 16-hour days without a single one off." A willingness to sacrifice is essential for success, especially since small business owners are expected to perform a number of important functions that larger com panies hire management for, Nolen said. "M ost [small businesses] do som ething w ell," N olen said. "U sually they can produce their product or service. They just aren't very good at marketing and sales, finance, accounting, human resource management ... it's difficult to be good at all those things." 'You want to pace yourself in a marathon' As businesses such as Pluckers and Tiff's expand, the day-to-day operations of individual loca­ tions are increasingly trusted to a m anagement staff that can often make or break a growing com ­ pany. W hen it began expanding, Chen said the biggest obstacle facing Tiff's was training the management staff. "M anaging the staff and m ak­ ing the operations of the business doable by people other than Tiff and I was the most difficult chal­ lenge," Chen said. "W henever I'm back in the store, it's always a good feeling, especially when 1 know it can run just as good, if not better, with me not there!" The unfortunate drawback to expansion for many small busi­ ness owners is the inability to oversee product quality and consistency. Paul and Greenberg worked tirelessly to fine-tune the chicken recipes that made Pluckers an Austin favorite. But when the com pany attem pted a franchise in McAllen, product quality forced Pluckers to close that location down, Paul said. the just "W e found idea worked better when it was in our hands," Paul added. As a result of the failed McAllen fran­ chise, Pluckers retains control of the day-to-day business of all its locations to ensure consistency from one to another. Patience is the key to growth for small businesses, Nolen says. "Uncontrolled growth can also kill a company, because they ou t­ strip their resources," Nolen said. "They become victims of their own success ... because they do not have the infrastructure, per­ sonnel or capital to support the amount of business they're book­ ing. You want to pace yourself in a marathon. If you try to sprint, you look good for a quarter mile, but you w on't finish the race." Cookies, freedom and stupidity The hours are long, the work can be frustrating and the odds of success are slightly better than a long shot. Yet, many still open small businesses in the hopes their idea will become one of the few success stories. "W e were always hanging out with our friends, wanting deliv­ ery options, making trips to HEB for ice cream and other desserts," Chen said. "I just thought maybe other students would w ant som e­ thing sweet to eat late night." Hurt said he loves the free­ dom and learning opportunities afforded to him by running his own business. "I wanna do big stuff in the future, and I figure you can learn a lot of that by owning your own business," he added. Others, meanwhile, see their decision as a result of poor judg­ ment. "I w as stup id ," G reenberg joked. "But, really, we're all com ­ petitive, and the idea of choos­ ing a corporate setting because it's safe and secure just never seemed worth it." TUITION: Plan could experience $3.3 billion shortfall by 2029 From p age l A Rep. Byron Cook, R-Corsicana, would renew the Prepaid Higher Education Tuition Board's author­ ity under the Sunset Act and require the board to study the fea­ sibility of re-opening enrollment in the guaranteed tuition plan. the creation of a new prepaid tuition plan to be funded using tuition revenue from prepaid contracts and investment rev­ enue. It would create a separate account in the states's General Revenue Fund, ensuring funds are set aside exclusively for the prepaid tuition plan. H B 3900, by Rep. Geanie M orrison, R-Victoria, proposes Currently, 27,000 college stu­ dents are enrolled in the plan, and 91,000 existing contracts have yet to be im plem ented. Projections estimate that, even with halted enrollment, the plan will experience anywhere from a $1.7 billion to $3.3 billion short­ fall by 2029, said R.J. DeSilva, a spokesman for the com ptroller's office, which oversees the tuition program. DeSilva said he had not been able to read M orrison's bill in detail, but the comptroller would be open to the idea of creating a new prepaid tuition plan that addresses the issue of inadequate funding. "If the fund can be reopened in a way that will not add to the existing shortfall, the com ptroller thinks that would be an asset," DeSilva said. T h e D a il y T e x a n Texas Student Publications. This newspaper was printed with Editor............................... Managing Editor.................. News Editor ................ Copy Desk C h ie f................ Associate Copy Desk Chiefs Design Editor Senior Designers Associate Editors Associate News Editors Senior Reporters . .......... ................... . 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TX 78713 Congratulations Graduates JOIN OUR W IN NING TEAM OF TOP S A L E S P R O D U C ER S! This in-house advertising sales position Is high energy, fun and exciting. Training a n d leads are provided. No weekends or evenings. B ase Salary plus com m ission, bonuses and incentives. Average incom e for top producer is 100K, average producer 6SK. W om en do exceptionally well in this position. Scott Armand Call Jill at 512-249-5303 for details, or email resumes to jill@constructionexpo.com COPYRIGHT Copyright 2007 Texas Student Publications. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and online editions, are the property of Texas Student Publications and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission. _ TEXAS STUDENT M E D IA I n 4 v d & Y O U R W O R L D student graphic designer Job Description q / i # d • M u st be able to work up to 19 hrs/wk. • Position starts around August 6, 2007. Selected applicants will be required to com e in for an interview and tryouts during the summer. • Aids in the creation and production of advertisements for The Daily Texan. • A ssists the Creative Services team in their daily duties and with various design projects a s assigned. Required Qualifications • G o o d w orking k n o w le d g e of s h o u ld se n d A d o b e In D e sign (CS1 minimum). • S tro n g u nde rstan din g of d e sign • S tro n g visual a n d typographical skills • K n o w le d g e of A d o b e illustrator • K n o w le d g e of A d o b e P h o to sh o p In te re ste d a p p lic a n ts a letter of ré su m é , a n d a few P D F w ork s a m p le s to T e x a n A d D e a d lin e s ____________ 57P2/2QQ7________ Wednesday, 12 p m Thursday, 12 p. m Friday, 12 p.m. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday.. Friday.. Monday, 12 p.m. Tuesday. 12 p.m lisa reileyiri mail u te x a s.e d u • E xp e rie nce with m ag a z in a and/or n e w sp a p e r layout and p roduction a p lus (not required) Enroll in M ay and get Verbal Ed ge— free! p v A t l p k * * ' ' Wire Editor: Robert Chan www.dailytexanonline.com Wo r l d & N a tio n Bush vetoes troop withdrawal T h f , D a i l y T e x a n 3A Wednesday, May 2, 2007 T u r k i s h p o l i c e c l a s h w i t h p r o t e s t e r s By Anne Flaherty and Jennifer Lo The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush vetoed legislation to pull U.S. troops out of Iraq Tuesday night in a historic show dow n with Congress over whether the unpopular and costly war should end or escalate. It w as a day of high politi­ cal drama, falling on the fourth anniversary of Bush's "M ission Accom plished" speech declaring that major combat operations had ended in Iraq. tion pushed by Democratic lead­ ers that would require the first U.S. combat troops to be withdrawn by Oct. 1 with a goal of a complete pullout six months later. "This is a prescription for chaos and confusion, and we must not impose it on our troops," Bush said in a nationally broadcast statement from the White House. He said the bill would "m andate a rigid and artificial deadline" for troop pullouts, and "it m akes no sense to tell the enemy when you plan to start withdrawing." In only the second veto of his presidency, Bush rejected legisla­ Dem ocrats accused Bush of ignoring A m ericans' desire to stop the war, which has claimed the lives of more than 3,350 m em ­ bers of the military. The legislation amounted to a rare rebuke of a wartime president and an assertion that Congress m ust play a major role in Iraq and the extent of U.S. involvement. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said Bush has an obligation to explain his plan for responsibly ending the war. "If the president thinks by vetoing this bill, he'll stop us from w orking to change the direction of the war in Iraq, he is m istaken," Reid said. they Lacking the votes to override the president, Democrats have already signaled intend to approve a replacement bill stripped of the troop withdrawal timetable. Determined to chal­ lenge Bush's policy, they are turn­ ing their attention to setting goals for the Iraqi government to meet as it struggles to establish a more secure, democratic society. The White H ouse and con­ gressional Republicans have also called for so-called benchmarks, but only if they don't mandate a troop withdrawal or some other major change in war policy. Senators wary of domestic spying proposal By Michael J. Sniffen The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Citing FBI abuses and the attorney general's troubles, senators peppered top justice and intelligence officials Tuesday with skeptical questions about their proposal to revise the rules for spying on Americans. Senate Intelligence Committee m embers said the Bush adm inis­ tration m ust provide more infor­ mation about its earlier domestic spying before it can hope to gain additional powers for the future. "Is the adm inistration's pro­ posal necessary, or does it take a step further down a path that we will regret as a nation?" asked Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-V.Wa., as he convened a rare public hear­ ing of the Senate Intelligence Committee he chairs. For tw o hours, National Intelligence Director Mike McConnell, National Security Agency Director Lt. Gen. Keith Alexander, A ssistant Attorney General Kenneth W ainstein and their lawyers tried to parry increasingly dubious and hostile questions. They deferred many answ ers to a committee session closed to the public. With little apparent success, they portrayed the adm inistra­ tion bill as merely an adjust­ ment to technological changes wrought by cell phones, e-mail and the Internet since the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act w as enacted in the 1970s. Under current rules, McConnell said, "We're actually missing a signifi­ cant portion of what we should be getting." But Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, look responded, "We D-R.I., through the lens of the past to judge how much we can trust you." Like other senators, he said that trust w as undermined by recent disclosure that the FBI had abused so-called National Security Letters to obtain infor­ mation about Americans. Whitehouse ad d ed another factor. "The attorney general has thoroughly and utterly lost my confidence," he said in refer­ ence to Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' shifting explanations for the dism issals of eight U.S. attorneys. Ahmet Ada | Associated Press Turkish riot police use a slingshot to disperse leftist demonstrators dur­ ing a May Day rally in Istanbul, Turkey, Tuesday. Turkish police charged into crowds of leftist protesters marking the anniversary of a deadly May Day rally in Istanbul, spraying tear gas and kicking and clubbing demonstrators as they fled. Police also used a water cannon to clear crowds from around Taksim Square. Officers outfitted with helmets, gas masks and truncheons detained 580 demonstrators. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert reacts during a swear­ ing in ceremony for incoming Israeli Police Commissioner David Cohen in Jerusalem, Tuesday. Menahem Kahana Associated Press | NATION BRIEFLY Murdoch's News Corp. makes unsolicited bid for Dow Jones NEW YORK — Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. offered to buy Dow Jones & Co. for $5 billion, but the deal, which would add The Wall Street Journal to Murdoch's global media empire, faces doubtful prospects since Dow Jones' controlling shareholders said Tuesday they would vote against it. Clinching ownership of The Wall Street Journal would mark a huge coup for the 76-year old media mogul, landing Murdoch the most authorita­ tive voice in the world of business journalism as well as key know-how and personnel as News Corp. gears up to launch a business-oriented cable news channel to rival CNBC, which first broke news of the proposal earlier Tuesday. The offer of $60 per share repre­ sents a huge premium of about 65 percent over Dow Jones' closing share price on Monday. Giuliani assails Chavez despite his ties to Venezuelan leader WASHINGTON — Presidential can­ didate Rudy Giuliani, whose law firm represents an American subsidiary of a Hugo Chavez-controlled oil company, said Tuesday that the Venezuelan pres­ ident is dangerous to U.S. interests. In a speech to Hispanic small busi­ ness leaders, the Republican brought up Chavez while discussing ways the United States could become free from its reliance on foreign oil. "Isn't it annoying, upsetting and even in some cases a matter of national security that we have to send money to our enemies?"Giuliani asked. "We need a president who knows how to get things done so we don't have to be sending money to Chavez." He said that antagonistic leaders of oil-rich nations, like Chavez, would have "little power" if the United States could stop buying oil from them. "Who would listen to Chavez if he didn't have all this oil money? Nobody would listen to him," Giuliani said. C o m p ile d fro m Associated Press reports W ORLD BRIEFLY Iraqi government gets reports al-Qaida's leader in Iraq killed BAGHDAD — Iraq's government received reports that the leader of al- Qaida in Iraq had been killed, but offi­ cials said Tuesday the information had not been confirmed, and an insurgent coalition insisted he was alive. Similar reports in the past proved inaccurate. U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker told reporters that American authorities in Baghdad were seeking more information. An umbrella organization of Iraqi insurgent groups denied the al-Qaida leader had been killed, according to an Internet statement. A Pentagon spokesman, Col. Gary Keck, said he was aware of the reports from Iraq but had no confirmation. Israeli prime minister intends to ride out calls for resignation JERUSALEM — Allies and oppo­ nents clamored Tuesday for Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's resignation after scathing criticism from an official commission of his performance dur­ ing last year's Lebanon war. Olmert, visibly drained by the ordeal, insisted he could ride out the storm. Olmert might be able to hang on for now, but the crisis could cripple policymaking, especially on peace­ making, and all of Olmert's desperate efforts to survive could run aground if the public outcry swells. C o m p ile d fro m A ssociated Press reports T he costs for a higher education just got low er! • Z e ro Fee S ta ffo rd Loans • P a re n t P L U S and G ra d u a te P L U S Loans R eceive a 3% C r e d it o f Loan A m o u n t • In te re s t R ate and P rin cip al R eductions on S ta ffo rd , P a re n t P L U S , and G ra d u a te P L U S Loans • Early Loan Forgiveness P ro g ra m Visit u fc u .o rg for m o re details. Lender C o d e 82 81 48 ~ University FEDERAL CREDIT UNION J Livto UwrM Prosper •** M ay Intercession Earn 3 « ¿ M m o w M s in 3 weeks! Register by May 9 . Classes May 10-24. fí SPCH 1 3 1 5 , HIST 1 3 0 1 , GOVT 2 3 0 1 ^Summer Session 1 ^ . ; Registration: May 14-24. ■'vH Classes May 25 • June 28. son » 4A Bopeday, M ay 2, 2007 VIEW POINT The more things change The town w here I w as born and raised is a place largely untouched by the hand of tim e, but not in a quaint, charm ing w ay like colo­ nial W illiam sburg. Vidor, Texas is a city w here old habits die hard, and an ugly legacy of racism dies even harder. The civil rights movement never quite made it to Vidor, because during the '60s, the town was a white strong­ hold and a state base for the Ku Klux Klan. Someone once asked me if there was racial tension in Vidor. I replied racial tension requires at least two races. As nearby Beaumont suffered through race riots in the '40s and later in the '70s, Vidor remained largely insulated. While the rest of the world was integrating, Vidor held out. Eventually, time caught up with Vidor. In the early '90s, when I was in seventh-grade, the town became the focus of national attention after the Department of Housing and Urban Development made a move to deseg­ regate V idor's all-white housing proj­ ect. The civil rights battle that never happened was finally happening. In what seemed like a reenactment of the '60s, black families, escorted by federal marshals, were moved into the projects under the cover of night. Vidor exploded. The Klan marched. All of the black residents were intimi­ dated into leaving, and Vidor became the darling of the day-time talk show circuit. Sally Jesse Raphael, Montel Williams and Phil Donahue were fall­ ing over themselves to try to get a piece of the action. And those bastions of level-headed journalism, "H ard Copy" and "Current Affair," each took turns attacking the town. Ironically, in "H ard C opy's" segment labeled "The most hateful town in Am erica," the show 's undercover black person received quite a warm response when he visited an all-white church in Vidor. There's a kind of duality at w ork in Vidor. W hile part of the town resists change at all costs, there's anoth­ er part that seems like it w ants to change. Once, after our football team lost, a player from our team called a black ref that name by w hich white people of a certain disposition som e­ times call black people. The school made us go through sen­ sitivity training, which was interest­ ing, to say the least — they brought in a rather cheerful black woman who asked us, "W ho here has ever touched a black person before?" No one raised their hands. She then gave several red­ faced football players hugs. Twenty years ago, the school wouldn't have cared at all. Progress? I guess. When I was in sixth-grade, there w as a racial-togetherness-them ed, area-wide art contest and nearly all of the winners, including myself, were from Vidor. My winning piece was a white hand shaking a black hand over an American flag. The art teacher vetoed my original idea, which was a Klansman and a burning cross in front of an American flag, but I digress. It seemed that the future of Vidor — its youth — was ready for tolerance. But when I was in high school, one day I found a young black athlete suiting up in our field house, much to my surprise. Later I saw some players making tiny nooses out of shoe-laces — they planned to put them in the boy's locker as a joke. I never saw him again. And on my most recent visit to Vidor I was greeted with a billboard depicting a little black girl and three white children. The sign read "Vidor: A great place to live." A better caption would have been "Vidor: Now with 15 percent more black people!" I asked: Is change happening or is this just public relations? Vidor may have black people on its billboards, but not in the streets, the schools, the grocery stores or swimming pools. While Vidor tries to change its image, the forces of racial hatred are regroup­ ing. Just recently, Vidor experienced another hate crime. An unidentified person set fire to the house of a mixed- race couple and left racist grafitti. A great place to live? Maybe if you're white. Vidor has yet to heed the lesson that the rest of the South learned in the Civil War and later during the Civil Rights movement: You can't fight change forever. — fu s tin W ard The anti-American fad By Salil Puri Daily Texan Columnist Cultivating anti-American sentiment was once the purview of easily dismissed fringe radicals. Today, it's the latest fashion trend. Historical truths don't present any barriers for these fashionistas, who are determined to prove just how hip and enlightened they are by derogating their country. Anti-Americanism is the new cool. It was once said that in America, partisan­ ship ended at our shores. Our parties, left and right, primarily agreed on the goals of our foreign policy and presented a united front, particularly when military action was involved. Even during the Vietnam War, Republicans and Democrats concurred that it was necessary to contain commu­ nism, and the desire to later disengage from Indochina was largely bipartisan. But now, political hipsters portray any defense of U.S. foreign policy as partisan, of a Republican flavor. Want to be called a neo- con puppet? Defend Kennedy's, Johnson's or Clinton's interventionism, and you'll be one. At some point, the Democrats are going to wake up and be very unhappy that any­ one who is pro-American is getting lumped in with the GOP. This peddling of political cool runs ram­ pant on college campuses, and goes largely unchallenged. After all, who wants to be si juare? When the Texan ran an editorial last week attacking the last 80 years of U.S. for­ eign policy ("Full tilt diplomacy," April 24), the editorial board relied on hindsight bias, made-up definitions and a series of histori­ cally fallacious assertions in order to defend an argument that distilled down to tasty shots of "American foreign policy is evil." One would think that after a few of those shots, the student body would have spewed, but it didn't. Many UT students had to have known that contrary to what the Texan claimed, the U.S. government never supported any fascist regimes or Franco, created bulwarks against the Soviets before WWTI, called any A r a b s fighting in Afghanistan "freedom fighters" or made defeating Iran a priority during the Iran-Iraq war. Castro wasn't pro- American either. No one called the paper out on it. The trend today, on campuses and out in the "real world," is to swallow, hook, line and sinker, any tall tale of American malevolence. The CIA is not behind every coup since Lucifer's fall. The CLA doesn't know about every coup in the world. They didn't even know the Berlin Wall was coming down. When they do know about one, and they think it's a good idea and hope it succeeds (support it), it doesn't mean they orches­ trated it. How long will it be before American students start believing the president can control hurricanes and the Pentagon can create tsunamis? Obviously, American policy isn't always perfect. Our government was designed to be slow, inefficient and rather inept on the whole. That's one reason why we rely on the private sector to accomplish so many of our government's goals. A century ago, it was the Pinkertons. Today it's Blackwater. But all of the world's ills are not America's fault. People other than Americans are quite capable of screwing things up. Give indig­ enous peoples some agency. In the years before American interven­ tionism, the entire world was wracked with non-stop conflict and genocides on a mas­ sive scale. The Pax Americana has seen a significant relative decline in global conflict and significant leaps forward in eroding disease, hunger and poverty. U.S. policy wonks must be doing something right. Being anti-American Isn't cool. Assuming sinister and nefarious motives drive our country's policies, when foreigners are liter­ ally dying to come live here, doesn't make America stronger or better. Harkening back to Locke, articulat­ ed by Jefferson and Madison, expressed by Wilson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Kennedy, Reagan, Clinton and Bush, American ide­ alism has driven our policies in a manner unprecedented in a global power. Even our most realist policy-makers, such as Kissinger and Scowcroft, are a far cry from Machiavellian "prophets of realpolitik. ' Don't let misguided fads tarnish your view of the shining city on the hill. Puri is a government, psychology, history and Middle Eastern studies senior. E D ITO R 'S NOTE Opinions expressed in the Texan are those of the editor or writer of the piece. They are not nec­ essarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. Editor-In-Chief: Juke Jive Hermes Phone: (512) 232-2212 E-mail: editor@dailytexanonline.com Associate Editors: Leah Finnegan Adrienne Lee Justin Ward Editor's Note: In the typewritten days of the newspaper industry, "-30-" denoted the end of a story. A -30- column gives graduating seniors an opportunity to reflect and speak their minds. ‘Design editors gir/-ug Texan ¡farewell By M egan Klein Daily Texan Staff r \ J t creeps me out to see my name J on a byline. As a page designer, my only direct means of communication ' with you as a reader has been two sen­ tences next to the weather. Now that I have a little more room, here are two things I've been dying to tell you for the last four years. • That sentence you see next to the weather every day on the front page and on page two is what we call funny weather. The Statesman did a story on it back in the early 2000s if you really want to know the history. As far as 1 remember, some staffers in the '70s thought it would be cool to add a line next to the weather where they could say whatever they wanted. You're not supposed to know what it means. You don't even have to think it's funny. I usually write down quotes heard around the office and pick my favonte at the end of the night. IPs just a silly tradition, but it's one of my favorite things. And yes, I know the weather forecast is sometimes inaccurate, but I'm only as good as weather com. Look outside. • 1 watch when some of you pick up a paper from the box and immediately throw away the news section, or when you turn to the Sudoku and fold back the rest of the paper, and I wish you ill-will for the rest of the day when you do it. There's a whole little world of us who have given over part of our collegiate lives to try to keep you better informed of the world around you. The Texan wins all kinds of awards and Ls among the most respected college papers in the nation. And, not to toot my own hom, but have you seen some of tire other college newspapers? Basically, we kick ass, and we do it for you. Let's get to the shout outs. To the staff of fall 2003 (Adrienne, Bianca, Rae Ann, Mandy, P. Ryan and everyone else): You guys made it seem fun from the very beginning. Thank you for hiring me even though I walked in on the very last day of tryouts and stayed past midnight. Flanflan: I'm glad we got to go through most of our time down here together. If you hadn't done it first, I don't know if I ever would have got­ ten motivated to venture outside of the horseshoe and make friends with the other departments. Ogling Craig Bland would never have been as much fun without you. Raymond: I'm sorry for always mak­ ing fun of that ugly sweatshirt. But come on. Your weird stories and dragged let­ ters make me laugh, and is it just me or do you seem to be getting less jittery? Vikram: High kicks! You've saved my butt so many times. Thank you for always being so willing to jump in when I needed you. For the love of god, keep it modular. Mark. The Travesty isn't even funny. I'm glad Anup didn't punch either of us when I made you guys put the side rail back in. Thanks for doing that. Jackie: I cannot believe how far you've come. I'm sorry you got so much crap for You Should Be. There was no way that box was ever going to look cute. Issue staff: You guys are awesome. I've never worked with such a cheery, pleasant, willing group. Hang in there! We're going to need some serious senior designers in the near future. Swegman: You have excellent taste in '80s music. I appreciate your speed and intelligence. It was fun sitting next to you. Thanks for the candy. Scott: I'm glad you always get to par­ ties way too early, too. Sorry I shared too much that one time in Flannery's car. Arianna: Have I been pronouncing your name wrong this whole time? Gabby: In high school you were always one of the people I thought I should know, and I'm glad we got a second chance in college. RIM: Is it so hard to scoot your chair in when I'm trying to walk behind you? You guys are aw esom e Good job this semester. Richard. Hearing you mumble "Jesus Christ" is my favorite part of the night. Stephanie: You're one of my favorite people down here. This summer will be fun. The rest of news: Don't ask for more inches at 10 p.m. Shaun and Jason: I love you guys, jumpy though you are. Summer of '05 was one of my favorite semesters at the Texan, largely in part to you two and Ryan Miller. Courtney: Thank you for being so speedy. You're our favorite. Peter Franklin: Find out how Courtney does it. Lauren and Emily: Wine night wouldn't have been the same without you guys. I wish we had started doing stuff like that a long time ago. You two are so fun. Zach Ernst: When a bunch of girls lock themselves in the news office, we're all talking about how cute you are. Eric Ransom: Hiyo! Part of me wants to use this time to talk about your love of cricket and competitive ice dancing. You make me laugh more than anyone else in the entire world. I wish you were then.1 for the unfurling. Cody, Ricky, Brad and Ryan: I hang out back there, because you guys are some of the most honest, down-to- earth people in the office. Be nice to Raymond. Mark Yeh: When are we going to dim sum? JJ /Kathy: Thanks for sticking up for us. Arnold, Kris, Chris, Angie, Ben and Ruben: I always kind of wished that everyone else in the newsroom could get to know you guys, but I kind of like keeping you to myself. Thank you for being patient with us, saving a batch of mild salsa for me and making the paper look so good. I'll keep in touch. Hang in there, everyone. Thanks for everything. Klein, a n English senior, worked as design editor, senior designer in her four years at the Texan. She also interned for Martha Stewart in prison. By Flannery Bope Daily Texan Staff r y ' v e never written anything for the J Texan before, so I thought I would start with the basics with the first thing I learned to write in second- grade: a how-to paper. Step one: Go to an Internet search en­ gine. Type "Chinese menu" into the field and search for images. Step two: Save a copy of the image to your desktop. Step three: Find a way to alter the menu. Preferably, change the name of the eatery to something along the lines of "[Your friend's name here] Chinese Restaurant." You should also change the phone number to match your friend's name. The hours of operation should be 10 a.m. to 3 a.m. Thursday through Tues­ day. It should be closed Wednesdays. Step four Make sure to offer a sweet deal that no one could turn down. Free delivery and a 50-percent-off coupon work well. Put it somewhere on the menu. Use the tacky dashed-line to make it stand out. Step five: Print out a ridiculous num­ ber of copies. Step six: Pass out as many menus as you can. Car windshields in West Cam­ pus are a gixxd place for this. Also, make sure to do this to someone that you may be around when the calls start coming in. Trust me, it is worth see­ ing his reaction when he realizes he has become a small business owner in the food industry the night before a calculus exam. Credit should be delivered to Scott Armand for this idea. I also need to say the necessary idealis­ tic bullshit about how great it is to work at the Texan, how it changed me and how much I will miss it. No matter how much I try to be cynical, I cannot deny this. It is true. And these are the wonderful people who make it true: Shauny-Shaun: We should be married with 10 kids by now. No, wait, you and Sasha should be married with 10 kids by now. I should just be your mistress. (Any­ thing I really needed to tell you I'm sure I've left in a message on your phone.) Meghan: Remember the time we saw Jake Gyllenhaal? I'm glad we somehow became friends. I don't know what I would have done without you this past year. I love your passion for grammar, and you're my brown-eyed girl, too! KÍein: Megan, I cannot remember a time when you were not in my life. I think that says everything that needs to be said. 'Cept, thanks. You were the rea­ son that I came down to the basement in the first place, and I'll never forget that. (Do you still want to run away to Ger­ many? If it were Amsterdam, I would totally go.) Jason: I'm not going to compliment you, because I know you don't like compliments. Just know, I'm happy you came down to this basement and that you're in my life. Mark Estrada: I enjoy our moments where words are not needed. So I will keep this short in honor of that. Stephanie Matlock: I love everything about you. And, no, we do not complain too much. JJ: I hate everything about you. (And I really do mean that.) Thanks for making me cut down my -30- column. Jimmie: Remember the time you hit two parked vehicles while driving my car? I'm never going to let you forget that, because it was great. I'm looking forward to when you finally turn 21 and to a bunch more car incidents. Lauren: You are awesome. I'm jeal­ ous of your pop culture knowledge. Just don't disappear from my life, OK? Emily: Edelman, did you steal my wishbone necklace? That's what I like about you. And you still need to meet my crazy family. Watson: Emily, remember the time 1 yelled out "Is anyone Scottish here?" on the bus? We need to go on another ex­ cursion. (By the way, you're awesome, too. And don't disappear from my life, either.) Ramon: You've been the best boss ever, even if you do wear pleated pants when you play the trombone. And pleat­ ed pants are not that bad Fallout Boy may be, though. DT Weekend: I never thought I would say this, but I love you. And Patrick, Natalia, Christine, Drew', Devens and everyone else, thanks for a wonderful semester. Zach Ernst: You're hot. (Although, I think you may only have eyes for Black Joe Lewis.) Why are you working down in the basement? Hot people aren't al­ lowed to work here. A lex Navissi: I think w e bonded over the fact that you could make jokes about Zach Ernst and my pants. Please forgive me for the Facebook in­ cident. (M y friends are your friends?) I'm glad you'll be in Austin next year too. And that you hate "P retty Wom­ an" just like me. Vikram: You really an1 me. Just don't make the same mistakes as me. Be better than me. (You will be. You're already a really good designer. Soon you'll be an amazing one.) And we need to continue our weekly critiques of beautiful people kxiking ugly So don't think you will be rid of me. Eric Ransom: I love you. And this would be a proposal, 'cept it would never work I guess we w ill always have Lance and the ninths, though. Ryan Killian: I wish I could avoid people as well as you do. Seriously, I need some pointers. Nikki Buskey: If you ever w'rite a children's book (well, hell would have to freeze over first), it better be called "Flan­ nery and the Giant Clam." Scott Armand: Probably thought I forgot about you? But I didn't. You're the wittiest person I know. I just don't think I've ever seen you without a hat. Photo editors like Sklai; Mulligan, Joe Bug, Brian Ray and Annie Snod­ grass: I probably drove Y all insane. But just know I've always been in awe of this whole department. You do some beauti­ ful and amazing work. A.J.: You're still the best news editor I ever worked with. Zachary Warmbrodt I think you're the best managing editor ever. Richard Finnell: You are the best ad­ viser ever. I hope TSM realizes and ap­ preciates that Bope an English senior, never served as design direc­ tor, but did work as a senior designer She also thinks JJ is a dumbass. SG rejects tuition measure T h e D a i l y T e x a n For the 2006-2007 school year, tuition comprised 24 percent of UT-Austin's budget, while legislative appropriations com prised 16 percent, according to U T's Office of Institutional Research. Hall called the passed resolution "watered dow n," and said it does not represent what students truly feel about tuition deregulation. "I w holeheartedly encourage the efforts of students to get legislators' attention to the devastating impact of tuition deregulation," wrote Sen. Rodney Ellis, D-Houston, in a written statement. Ellis is the sponsor of legisla­ tion that would ask the legislature to re­ examine tuition deregulation by 2010. The Texas H igher Edu cation Coordinating Board estimates tuition has increased by 61 percent at state universities overall and 102 percent at UT since tuition deregulation passed in 2003, according to the statement of intent for Ellis' bill. SG also passed resolutions support­ ing the E-bus, and passed internal rule changes that, among other things, elim ­ inates the requirement that SG give The Daily Texan legislation before it is voted on at the meetings. The authors said that since the legislation is avail­ able on the SG Web site before the meeting, the requirement is no longer necessary. www.dailytexanonline.com University Editor: Stephanie Matlock Phone: (512) 232-2206 By Julio Trujillo Daily Texan Staff Student Government voted against a resolution opposing tuition deregula­ tion and called on the Legislature to increase public university funding dur­ ing its meeting Tuesday night. "I think this w as an opportunity for SG to stand up for students, and they didn't deliver," said government sophomore Zack Hall, co-director of SG 's Legislative Affairs Agency and co­ author of the resolution. SG representatives and members of other UT organizations debated the resolution for more than 30 minutes. "I think the bill really has some good issues," said finance junior Preston Powell, co-director of the Legislative Affairs Agency and an opponent of the resolution. "W e don't think tuition re-regulation is the solution to the prob­ lem ." Other criticism s of the resolution infrastructure recalled U niversity before tuition deregulation. "W e had no pay increases for staff and faculty for 18 months, all the foun­ tains on campus were dry and garbage would only be picked up once a week, because the University didn't have the physical plant people to pick up the trash daily as it is today," said former SG president and former UT System Regent m ember Brian Haley in the open forum before the resolution was debated. SG passed another resolution to call on the Texas Legislature to increase public un iversity funding, w hich many felt was really the main issue SG should be focusing on. 5A Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Top four things to keep in mind before graduation By Julio Trujillo Daily Texan Staff Not including final exam s and last- minute projects, graduating students may need to take care of a few things if they expect to walk down the South Mall on May 19. "I have to work out a parking ticket," said public relations senior Emily Williams, who said she also needs to look for a job in marketing before she graduates. In addition to paying off parking tickets and finding employment, graduating stu­ dents should take a look at the following to-do list before they can graduate and receive their diploma. 1) Get a check up. Sherry Bell, the senior adm inistrative associate for University Health Services, said students not enrolled at UT for the sum m er can use UH S until May 28. After that, students are eligible to use UHS in two ways: pay a $40 office fee for each visit or pay $65 to enroll in the UH S Subscription Program, w hich allows students to use UHS as if they were a nor­ mally enrolled student. For both options, students still have to pay for any lab fees or additional charges. Bell also said stu­ dents should look at their insurance status as it often changes after graduation. 2) Reign in your regalia. Graduating students need to pick up their robes, stoles, mortarboards and other regalia from the University Co-op Outlet. Undergraduates have until May 11 to pick up their gear, while graduating m aster's students have until May 4. The Co-op also has invita­ tions, diploma frames and other items for graduating students. Ordering invitations through the Co-op enables graduates a lifetime 10 percent discount to the Co-op that they can use in the stores or online. 3) Don't get "barred" from graduation. Graduates need to take care of any bars they have on file, including those from the registrar, Student Accounts Receivable and Student Judicial Services. Students should look at the "W hat I ow e" section of the U T Direct Web site and pay off all fines they might have and take care of other bars. "They just need to get in touch with us, and we can talk to them. We can take care of the situation," said Lynn LeCropane, assistant dean of students and director of Student Judicial Services. LeCropane said students m ay have some conditions resulting from a disci­ plinary action they need to take care of before they can receive their diploma. However, LeCropane said bars should not prevent a student from walking at com ­ mencement. A ssociate Registrar Jane Shaughness said graduates should also consider com ­ ing to the registrar's office to lift any direc­ tory holds they might have so the regis­ trar can release enrollm ent information to potential employers after graduation. 4) "E xes" marks the spot. Graduates are autom atically enrolled in Texas Exes for one year and are invited to a com m ence­ ment celebration at the Alumni Center on the Saturday and Sunday of com m ence­ ment. Texas Exes also wants up-to-date graduate m ailing and e-mail addresses. Everyone who updates their inform a­ tion before graduation with Texas Exes is enrolled in a $500 drawing, said spokes­ wom an Erin Crook. A resolution calling on the Texas Legislature to increase funding to public univer­ sities and repeal tuition deregulation, led by government sophomore Zachary Hall, did not pass during Tuesday's Student Government meeting. Jason Sweeten | Daily Texan Staff UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY UT Southwestern professor inducted in to National Academy of Sciences The National Academy of Sciences inducted UT Southwestern Medical Center professor Dr. Helen Hobbs into the orga­ nization at their annual academy meeting in Washington, D.C., according to a press release. Hobbs, who is also director of the McDermott Center for Human Growth and Development, joins 16 other Ut Southwestern faculty members in the acad­ emy. Her research focuses on identifying genetic factors that contribute to varia­ tions in blood cholesterol levels. Hobbs and Jonathan Cohen, an associate professor at Ut Southwestern, discovered how certain genes predispose people to heart attacks, while other genes protect from heart attacks. scholars engaged in scientific and engi­ neering research who are dedicated to the furtherance of science and technology. The academy was created under President Abraham Lincoln's Act of Incorporation in 1863. — Lindsay Stafford University offers more secure Internet access for wireless users The National Academy of Sciences is a nonprofit organization of distinguished All students, faculty and staff who use wireless Internet on the University campus are required to switch from the current campus wireless system to a new net­ work, according to a press release from Information Technology Services. The new network, restricted.utexas.edu, gives users more secure interactions, fewer pop-up windows and requires less use of an UT EID and password to access the Internet, according to ITS. The network will bring the University into compliance with federal, state and UT System regulations and will encrypt and protect all data as it travels from a personal computer to the Internet. To set up your computer with the new network, instructions can be found online at http://restricted.utexas.edu. People may become vulnerable to scams if they don't fol­ low these instructions, and ITS recommends allowing 10 to 15 minutes to set up a com­ puter for the network, the release stated. The new system is governed by the University's acceptable use policy, and the existing Public Network will still be available for guests and on an exception basis. — LS GET IT TOGETHER. Consolidate your student loans with Nelnet By combining your student loans, you'll make only one monthly payment— and it could be less than you were paying before! With over 28 years in education planning and financing. Nelnet knows your financial situation is likely different than your college classmates’. That’s why we will help you find a consolidation plan that works for you. Life can be com plicated— m ake student loan repaym ent easy by calling Nelnet at 1 .8 7 7 .3 0 3 .7 4 4 2 o r v is itin g www.nelnet.net/consolidation. vam patg i ¡I); 32856 0200? Nelnet inc. All u g h ts r e s e ¡v e d . Neinet ^ a registered m a r k o f Nelnet. Ins (n)e I n e t E D U C A T I O N P L A N N I N G & F I N A N C I N G 6A Wednesday, May 2, 2007 S t a t e & L o c a l T h k D a i l y T e x a n www.dai lytexanon I i ne.com State & Local Editor: Behnaz Abolm aali Police & Courts Editor: M a g g ie Sharp Phone: (512) 232-2206 Ceremony marks beginning of Special Olympics Event offers 20 sports to 25,000 Texans with intellectual disabilities By Claire Reynolds Daily Texan Staff By passing a flame to runners' torches, Gov. Rick Perry kicked off the 2007 Special Olympics Texas with a torch-lighting ceremony at the Capitol Tuesday athletes. The ceremony represents the beginning of Austin-area com ­ petitions this month. games and thanked all of the vol­ unteers who help with the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics Texas offers 20 different sports for more than 25,000 children and adults with intellectual disabilities. “My recent favorite is eques­ trian," said medal-winning athlete Meagan Flynn while speaking to a crowd Tuesday about her experi­ ences participating in the Special Olympics Texas. “Being involved in the Special Olympics has kept me active year- rcmnd," Flynn said. Special Olympics Texas holds area and regional competitions to determine who will participate in the statewide competitions this summer. Special Olympics Texas was established in 1978, and the Summer Games introduced a quota for track and field events of 2,400 athletes, encouraging athletes to participate in the other two sports of aquatics and gymnastics, accord­ ing to the organization's Web site. The governor cited his com­ mitment to the Special Olympics and acknowledged the members of the law enforcement commu­ nity for dedicating their volunteer and fundraising efforts to support Special Olympics Texas. “We think all of you are cham­ pions," Perry said, addressing the attendees. "Rain or shine, we're going to carry those torches and show the world what Texas Special Olympics is really about." Department ran behind the torch carriers to show their support for the Special Olympics Texas. "We've had good support from the Austin Police .Department," said Pat Turck, coordinator for the Central Region torch run and an officer for the Killeen Police Department. "Being involved with this charity allows the police to interact with the public at a differ­ ent level." The statewide Summer Games will take place on the UT-Arlington campus at the end of May. Members from the Austin Police "It's awesome. I'm a sports fanatic, and working with these guys is rewarding, challenging and fun," said Shelley McGinnis, a team coach for about 100 athletes from an Austin residential home, oper­ ated by the Marbridge Foundation. The foundation provides individu­ alized residential care, education and training to adults with various developmental disabilities, accord­ ing to its Web site. "I can't imagine my life without the Special Olym pics," Flynn said. "It is helping me reach my goal of becoming as independent as possible." Perry was joined by volunteers, members of the law enforcement community and Special Olympics Flynn spoke of the friends, she had made over the past decade in the during her participation Trade fair educates public on how to preserve the environment By Maya Srikrishnan Daily Texan Staff For the next two days, hundreds of groups will be in Austin to pro­ mote environm entally-conscious products ranging from light bulbs to new cars. Fair The 15th annual Environmental Trade and Conference kicked off Tuesday at the Austin Convention Center, w’ith about 400 groups presenting ideas on how people can live greener. A statewide public outreach pro­ gram called Drive Clean Across Texas displayed five ways people can help reduce the automobile emissions associated with ozone depletion. Five simples steps are driv­ ing less, keeping up w'ith vehicle maintenance, buying a more ener­ gy-efficient car, driving the speed limit and reduced idling, accord­ ing to the organization's Web site. "The strengths of the program are in the simple messages, because the)’ are things everyone can do," said Chris Sasser, a Drive Clean Across Texas employee. The conference included the 2007 Texas Innovative Vehicle Expo, which showcased every­ thing from a hybrid school bus to hydrogen fuel cell vehicles to a solar car. "The hydrogen cars aren't on sale yet. They're just prototypes," said Jaycie Chitwood, a Toyota senior strategic planner. Toyota im proving is focusing on three things: air qual­ ity, reducing carbon dioxide em is­ sion and decreasing energy use, Chitwood said. These hybrids have a 70-percent reduction in emissions, she said. initiated by The Take Care of Texas cam ­ the Texas paign, Commission on Environmental Quality, suggested several ways people can conserve energy every day by creating green households. "A green household uses the least amount of natural resources that [it] can," said Kelly Coleman, part of the Take Care of Texas staff. "W e're looking for ways to mini­ mize your ecological footprints. It isn't just big businesses polluting. We all need to do our part." Some of the things people can do to conserve energy are as simple as taking shorter showers, recy­ cling and altering the thermostat a couple of degrees in summer and winter, said David James, another Take Care of Texas staff member. "It's a great way to conserve energy, just by turning off the lights and computer when leaving the room," Coleman said, pointing out that students who don't pay their own electric bills often over­ look this simple act. from incandescent Switching to fluorescent soft tight bulbs white bulbs Is also recommended, said Pam Sellick, a General Electric Co. field sales developer. "They- are more expensive ini­ tially, but they last much longer and save you money in the long run," Sellick said. BUS: Capital Metro driver treated for leg injuries From p a g e l A APD Detective James Mason. The bus did not have a stop sign, giving it the right of way, Madera said. APD determines if a traffic viola­ tion occurred but does not deter­ mine who was at fault, he said. A shaken Madera, who just moved to Austin from McAllen, Texas, to start a new job, said when he stopped his car at the stop sign, he didn't see the bus, and when he pulled out, the bus hit him. It was not raining at the time of the crash, he said. "[The bus] was coming fast," he said. "I thought he would brake." With only a cut on his forehead, Madera said he was surprised he was able to walk away from his totaled SUV. "I'm lucky to get out of that car," he said. Investigators said they believe the Capital Metro bus driver, Theresa Williams, reacted appropriately when the crash occurred, Shaivitz said. The driver has worked for Capital Metro for at least 28 years, he said. All of Capital Metro's bus drivers undergo extensive safety training, and it has been 12 to 15 years since the company has had a collision with multiple passengers, he said. "She is one of our top bus driv­ ers," Shaivitz said. Dale Burnham, an employee at nearby Best Dressed Kids, said he went outside right after the crash happened. People were coming off the bus, and a lot of them seemed to be in pain, he said. "The bus driver was pinned behind the wheel, and she was in excruciating pain, and some of the first responders tried to get her out," Burnham said. As of press time, APD said Williams was being treated for leg injuries. C la s s e s begin M ay 29 - R e g iste r and pay e a rly ! w w w .a u stin cc.e d u /h o w to re g «5UiM.iM.ey' cla sses'. Current and form er A C C students register between April 30 and May 23. C heck the schedule for your eligible dates. New, current, and form er A C C students register May 7-May 23. ^ A u s t i n C o m m u n i t y C O L L E G E S ta rt H e r e . G e t T h e r e . Workforce Training • University Transfer • Access; Programs Great Faculty & Staff ' r - - .... — T T T 1 I N O W P r c l e a s i n g ' Lee C A M P U S L E A S I N G ONLY $35 APPLICATION FEE! LAWN CARE PROVIDED! 2- to 6-bedroom houses Washer and dryer Fenced-in back yards Garages Pet-Friendly Downtown leases LaCretia Dickerson gazes at an energy-efficient bathroom display as part of the Take Care of Texas Campaign dur­ ing the 2007 Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Environmental Trade Fair and Conference Tuesday. Jo e Buglewicz | Daily Texan Staff Bill aims to secure teacher retirement Legislation protects pension from changes in the marketplace state pension plans are already allowed to implement these kinds of investments. maintained that the current strat­ egy leaves the pension vulnerable to fluctuations in the market, and. new investment tools would allow for more stability. The bill was scheduled for consideration in the House Tuesday, but did not come up for discussion. The bill defines the types of securities the pension fund is allowed to invest in. If passed into law, the board would be able to invest in derivatives or investment agreements negotiated at one time then in another, implemented regardless of market prices. This type of investment allows for the pension to guard itself against market decreases, Gattis said. "Otherwise, how the stock mar­ ket goes is exactly how TRS goes," he said. Gattis said city, county and The bill also allows the board to contract private firms to m an­ age some of its investments, but those contractors would be sub­ ject to state oversight, according to the bill analysis. Under the bill, the board itself would create its own requirements for the con­ tracting of investment firms. HB 2376 would also allow the board to discuss details of invest­ ment policy with private firms in executive session, which is closed to the public. Currently, the majority of money in the pension has been managed by portfolio staff within the retire­ ment system, said pension fund adviser Keith Brown, director of the Department of Finance in the McCombs School of Business. By Michelle West Daily Texan Staff The state may be able to diver­ sify its investment strategies for the pension funds which pay for the retirement plans of public school staff members, including UT staff, under a bill pending in the Texas Legislature. House Bill 2376 by Rep. Dan Gattis, R-Georgetown, would authorize the Teacher Retirement System of Texas Board of Trustees to diversify the assets of the retire­ ment plan and contract private investment firms — power the board has already pushed for. Both the board and Gattis have Sum niO P IVogteftaTfon k|8mü Summer Mini Classes Web/Telephone Registration: Apr 9 - May 10 Classes Begin: May 14 Summer II Classes Web/Telephone Registration: Apr 9 - July 10 Classes Begin: July 12 __ College € n Summer I Classes Web/Telephone Registration: Apr-9 -MayJ30 Classes visit www.LeeProperties.com to search for houses • 512-835-4890 281.998.6150 • www.sanjac.edu An tq u a l Opportunity Institution www.dailytexanonline.com Sports Editor: Eric Ransom E-mail: sports@dailytexanonline.com Phone: (512) 232-2210 T h e D a i l y T e x a n SEC T IO N W ednesday, M ay 2, 2007 Freshman ten­ nis player Vanja Corovic braces for a volley during a recent match for the Longhorns. Corovic leads a quartet of freshmen who are not only contribut­ ing but leading Texas into the post­ season. Paul Wentzell D aily Texan Staff Freshmen aces carrying the load By Nathan Riojas Daily Texan Staff They've had some injury prob­ lems this season, and they've gone through some growing pains. But regardless of what happens in the upcoming NCAA tournament, the Longhorns can say one thing for sure — their future is bright. contributions from freshmen here and there is all a tennis coach can ask for. So when freshmen carry the load for a team, they've gone above and Getting beyond the call of duty. And this year everyone in the stands and on the team has mar­ veled at the effort Texas' young guns have posted. Senior co-captain Petra Dizdar, a three time All-Big 12 singles player, spoke highly of her younger teammates after a 4-3 Longhorn victory against No. 26 Texas A&M earlier this season. "That's our team, they're all fresh­ men," Dizdar said. "We knew from the beginning of the year that we have a ridiculously talented team. The freshmen needed a little experi­ ence, but they're ridiculously tal­ ented." Texas' Stephanie Davison, Sarah Lancaster and Jane Pringle all picked up key wins for the Longhorns throughout the season. Davison heads into the NCAA tournament with a 7-1 record in the No. 2 singles position and comes fresh off of two key victories over A&M's senior Sarah Foster. F R E S H M E N continues on page 2B T u r f d e m o n Texas second basem an Travis Tucker springs toward a play during the Longhorns' series sweep over Oklahom a State last weekend. Tucker has provided both range and aggression in the infield for the No. 5-ranked Longhorns. Paul Wentzell | D a ily Texan Staff Tucker making plays all over field By Ricky Treon Daily Texan Staff As the ball lifts lazily toward no- man's-land field, Travis Tucker automatically draws a bead on it. in shallow right As it drifts further away from his position at second base, the Longhorn speeds up and calls for the ball. His pursuit ends in a spectacular dive and a big cheer from the crowd at UFCU Disch-Falk Field. Standing just a few feet away from Tucker's outstretched glove is Texas' frustrated right fielder, Kyle Russell. "Every once in a while, when I call it he'll just be like, 'Dad gum it,' you know. He'll get mad at me," Tucker said with a smile. "And I'll always tease him about how 1 play two positions." Sometimes it seems like Tucker steals the ball out from under Russell, and the outfielder even admits that they're "always down each other's throats" over it. But that doesn't mean Tucker is doing anything wrong. "It's a great relationship me and Travis have — kind of a love-hate relationship," Russell said. "But I couldn't ask for a bet­ ter second baseman." Tucker is a combination of range and aggressiveness, which means he can get to just about anything hit within sprint­ ing distance. And unless someone tells him to stop, he will. "You go out there, and you attack that ball and don't worry about everybody else. Only if they call it, then you get out the way," Tucker said. "But even on a ground ball to Chance [Wheeless] at first, I'll call it just to let him know that I can get there if I have to." It's not that he's a greedy player. It's quite the opposite, actually. The 5-foot- 10-inch second baseman gets his satisfac­ tion from seeing tine team win. "He'll stick out his chest Even though he's the smallest guy on the team, he acts like the biggest," Russell said. "He's T U C K E R continues on page 2B NHL playoffs reach turning point in semifinal round By Steven Kreuzer Daily Texan Staff Midway through the N H L playoffs' second round, here's a quick briefing of where teams stand as they pursue Lord Stanley's Cup. before the Sharks mustered a counterattack that would eventually secure them the 2-1 vic­ tory. The win came on the strength of Jonathan Cheechoo's power play with seven minutes left to restore their single-game series lead. San Jose Sharks vs. Detroit Red Wings: Anaheim Ducks vs. Vancouver Canucks: Sharks lead 2-1 The semifinal series between Detroit and San Jose has thus far epitomized the close-checking play of the Western Conference. The Sharks jumped out to an early 1-0 series lead after goalie Evgeni Nabokov shut the door with a 2-0 victory. San Jose tried the same game plan in Game 2, quickly building a 2-0 lead in the first five minutes of the game before eventually succumbing on a game winner from Detroit's Pavel Datsyuk with less than 90 seconds left in regulation. Game 3 saw a plot reversal as Detroit jumped out to an early 1-0 lead Ducks lead 2-1 The Ducks-Canucks series has followed virtually the same script as their Western Conference brethren as Anaheim has rolled out to a 2-1 series lead over Vancouver. Game 1 saw the Ducks fly out to a 3-1 lead in the first period. Their flocking attack quickly over­ whelmed the beleaguered Canucks, who had won their opening series only two days prior, en route to a 5-1 win. Game 2, however, saw a return to the defense-first approach that got the NHL continues on page 2B Detroit Red W ings goalie Dom inik Hasek, top, sprawls on the ice in an unsuccess­ ful attempt to stop a shot by San Jose Sharks' Ryane Clowe, not shown, as left w ing Henrik Zetterberg and Sharks' Mike Grier look on in the third period of Gam e 3 of their second- round NHL hockey playoff series in San Jose. Marcio Jose Sanchez Associated Press N B A C O L U M N By Ariawna Talton Daily Texan Columnist Carlisle did not deserve firing from Pacers head The team struggled this year: They just missed the playoffs, and the aura of the locker room reeked of more than just smelly uniforms. Better fire the coach, right? He didn't take the court in one of the 82 games. He didn't cash in on a $60 mil­ lion contract. And he didn't serve a 12-gamc suspension for starting an on-court fight. But a disappointing season must be his fault, because he's the coach, right? The ink hadn't quite dried on the 2006-2007 stat book for the Indiana Pacers when head coach Rick Carlisle was given the ax. Of course the Pacers had just completed one of the worst seasons in franchise history, but the ownership's decision to trade away half of the team's scoring threat in Stephen Jackson and A1 Harrington certainly didn't make life easier on Carlisle. Over the past four sea­ sons, Carlisle managed to cope with the troubled Ron Artest, the constant antics of Jackson and the overall controversial personalities of some of the league's bad boys. Through all of that, his team was winning games. Several team injuries and questionable trades later, Carlisle is looking for a new job. So just how much of a team's failure can be attrib­ uted to the coach? Had the Pacers won six more games and made the playoffs with slightly more than their measly 35-47 Eastern Conference record, would Carlisle still be job hunting? The bottom line here is coaches are hired with expectations that they'll win games. But so are the players — adult male ath­ letes, many of whom have reputations of being very egotistical and difficult to work with. Five of these guys take the court; at least 12 sit in the locker room. Only one head coach sits on the bench, and unless he meets the likes of a Phil Jackson, Pat Riley, Lenny Wilkins or Jerry Sloan, demanding the respective ear of a team is sure to be a task. Now that the playoffs are in full swing, owners and general managers around the league have the time to sit back and critique what went wrong for their teams this season. Unfortunately for many coaches, coaching criticism will be weighed far more heavily than the NBA continues on page 2B TE Of THE DAY Carolina Panthers general m a n a g e r on cut­ ting K eysh aw n Jo hnso n three days after drafting U SC receiver D w a yn e Jarrett — "I don't think [Keyshawn] agreed with the decision." RANKING: ESPN.comAJSA Softball poll 1. Alabama 2. Tennessee 3 Oklahoma 4. LSU 5. Arizona 6. Texas A&M 7. Baylor 8. Northwestern 9. Arizona St. 10. Michigan 11. DePaul 12. UCLA 13. Wash. 14. Hawaii 15. Stanford 16. Oregon St. 17. Va. Tech 18. Missouri 19. Ga. Tech 20. Oregon 21. So. Illinois 22. Illinois St. 23. TEXAS 24. Louisiana Lafayette 25. NC State SCORES MLB P S P O H i S Wednesday, M ay 2, 2007 NHL: Langenbrunner, Devils face 2-1 hole against Ottowa in defensive showdown on ice From page IB Canucks into the second round. Roberto Luongo once again stood on his proverbial head through regulation and two overtim es making 47 saves before Canuck winger Jeff Cowen notched the winner to tie the series. Game 3 restored the Anaheim series lead as the Ducks flew North to take a 3-2 decision in Vancouver on the strength of Corey Perry's third- period power play winner. Buffalo Sabres vs. New York Rangers: Sabres lead 2-1 Any m om entum New York hoped to carry into the series from their opening round sweep of the Thrashers w as quickly dashed as Buffalo showed its speed in a 5-2 drubbing before the hom e crowd in western New York. The Rangers learned their lesson, however, and G am e 2 featured a departure from the run-and-gun style preferred by the Sabres. The Rangers jumped out to a 2-1 lead heading into the third before Buffalo converted two costly giveaw ays as they took the 2-0 series lead. Gam e 3 unfolded much the same way for the Rangers, but a 1-0 lead was blown when Daniel Briere tied the game for Buffalo with six minutes left in the third. Michal Rozsival likely saved the series for the Rangers with his score with four minutes left in the second overtime. Ottowa Senators vs. New Jersey Devils: Senators lead 2-1 T h e sem ifin a l m atch u p betw een the Senators and D evils has settled into the defensive show dow n expected after an explosive opening gam e won by the Senators, 5-4. W hile G am e 1 saw an uncharacteristic num ber of errors from All-W orld goalie M artin Brodeur, the D evils redis­ covered the sm othering gam e plan for w hich they're know n in taking G am e 2 by a score of 3-2 on the strength of Jam ie L an g en b ru n n er's d ou ble-over­ time winner. Back in O ttaw a, the Sens rebounded w ith their own defensive effort to post a 2-0 victory, with Tom Preissing's game w inner five m inutes into the final fram e for the 2-1 series lead. Former Indiana Pacers coach Rick Carlisle paces the sideline in the second half of a gam e against the Philadelphia 76ers in April. Rusty Kennedy Associated Press David Guralnick | Associated Press SPORTS BRIEFLY Alaniz, Russell both finalists for Golden Spikes Award Junior Adrian Alaniz and sophom ore Kyle Russell are a m ong the top 50 finalists for the USA Baseball Golden Spikes Award, given out annually to the top amateur player in America. Russell leads the nation in hom e runs (24) and slugging percentage (884). He broke Texas'single-season hom e-run record of 20 earlier this year, which was previously held by Jeff Ontiveros, and he currently leads the Big 12 in RBIs (63) and total bases (153). Alaniz is Texas'Saturday starting pitcher and currently has an 11 -2 record and a 2.57 ERA with two expected regular-season starts left. He was also named Big 12 Pitcher of the Week twice this season. Texas is one of only nine schools to have multiple semifinalists for the G olden Spikes Award, which will be given out June 29. While a Longhorn has never won, there have been nine finalists in school history, the most recent being Drew Stubbs last year. — Ricky Treon Wood named Big 12 Pitcher of the Week for strong outings Texas sophom ore Austin W ood was named Big 12 Pitcher of the Week after goin g 2-0 last week against UT-Pan American and then-No. 12 Oklahom a State. The southpaw went six innings during both starts and gave up a combined seven hits and just one run to the Broncs on April 24. In addition, W o o d contributed to the C o w b o y s'first shutout since 1998 at Allie P. R e yno ld s field in Stillwater, Okla., w hile Su n d a y 's 7-0 Texas w in com pleted the first sw ee p by an o p p o s in g team in O k la h o m a State's ho m e field since it o p e n e d in 1981. This is W ood's first weekly conference award and the Longhorns'third Pitcher of the Week honor this season. — RJ Young, Sendlein sign free-agent contracts with NFL teams Two of Texas'undrafted football players signed rookie free agent contracts with NFL teams. Center Lyle Sendlein signed with the Arizona Cardinals, while running back Selvin Young signed with the Denver Broncos. Sendlein started 26 gam es as a center and guard, and never missed a gam e in the past two seasons. Young struggled with injuries throughout his career, but became a complete back by focusing on pass protec­ tion. The two players join seven former team ­ mates w h o were taken in last weekend's NFL Draft. — Eric R a n so m San Jose Shark's M arc-Edouard Vlasic and goalie Evgeni Nabokov, of Kazakhstan, watch as a first-period goal by Detroit's Nicklas Lidstrom flies into the net during an NHL hockey playoff gam e in San Jose. NBA: Unlike Carlisle, Jackson and Johnson face no heat as teams struggle in playoffs From page IB around these teams, they too will once again be out of a job. injuries and off-court issues that plagued the team. While the players w ho d idn't pro­ duce as planned will be traded throughout the league, head coaches will find them selves jobless. Other coaches relieved of their duties this season includes Bob Hill (Seattle), Eric Musselman (Sacramento) and Dwane Casey (M innesota). Top candidates to replace them and interim coaches also fired include Larry Brown, Michael Cooper, Paul Silas and Rick Adelman. Each of these coaches has had great and not-so-good coaching stints dur­ ing their legendary careers. But if they can't immediately turn While the players who didn't produce as planned will be traded throughout the league, head coaches will find themselves jobless. Last year, Avery Johnson coached the Dallas Mavericks to the NBA Finals and even coached them to this season's best record. Should their lackluster playoff performance this year threaten regular season his job? Absolutely not. Phil Jackson won nine cham ­ pionships before his second stint with Los Angeles, but until the Lakers find a player to com pli­ ment Kobe Bryant, Jackson and the Lakers will never reach the finals again. In this event, the coach still can't be tagged with full responsibility. The head coach of an NBA team definitely has a high degree of accountability. He can and is expected to encour­ age, m otivate, study film and switch lineups when necessary. But during the gam e, he can't rebound, he can't m ake free throws and he can 't he play defense — he can only coach and hope to have coachable players. FRESHMEN: Young players serving up big wins during conference season From page IB During the regular season Lancaster lit up the scoreboard with a perfect 10-0 record in conference singles play. Pringle didn't arrive in Austin until January but stepped up when she was needed, going 4-0 in singles and teamed up with Davison in the No. 3 doubles position for a 4-3 record. When looking at Texas' young talent, however, it's hard to kxrk any further than Vanja Coro vie. She has climbed up the national rankings following a strong start at the team's No. 1 singles position. Coro vie is currently ranked 24th in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's singles poll. She sent a loud message to everyone in the Big 12 by the way she closed out the season. It started two weeks ago in the Longhorns home finale against the Aggies when Curovic pulled off Texas' most dramatic win of the season. Her match with A&M senior Anna Lubinksy (ranked No. 24 singles) took cen­ ter stage, as the victor would determine which team won the night. Coro vie walked away with a hard-earned 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 (4) win, and the Longhorns got the Lone Star Showdown trophy. "I told [coach Patty Fendick-McCain] this is what I wanted," Corovic said after the match. "I've been waiting for this since I came here. In my dreams, I was like, 'Please God let me play one clincher against a top team.' When it came to that point, I was ready. That's why I won. I think that was the reason." Since then, she's posted two more mar­ quee victories against ranked opponents. Meeting Lubinksy again in the semifinals at the Big 12 Championships, Corovic downed the Aggie veteran, this time in straight sets 6-4, 7-5. Then, in the final against Baylor, Corovic faced off with the Bears' Zuzaría singles). (ranked No. Zemenova 18 Zemenova had gotten the best of Corovic in Waco earlier this year, but Corovic avenged that defeat with an impressive 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 win this past weekend in Kansas City, Mo. Big 12 foes know that Texas' young squad has its best days ahead of it. But you can be sure that the Longhorns aren't looking to the future just yet. Despite the loss to Baylor in the tour­ nament championship, Texas finished the season on a roll. Winners of six of their last seven marches, the Longhorns are playing better than they have all year, and they're looking to do some damage in the NCAA tournament. TUCKER: Second baseman attacks line drives with defensive aggression From page IB going to go out there and fight his ass off to try and get a victory for us." That's apparent on defense, and he offers just as much with a bat in his hands. The sophomore transfer from McLennan Community College is a contact hitter and a threat on the base paths, though lately Tucker hasn't had many opportunities to show off those skills. Tucker quickly established himself as one of the most solid hitters on the team. By Feb. 20 he was the team's leadoff hitter and seemed to flourish even more. But soon the hits stopped sneaking through the infield and the bloopers weren't falling anymore. He dropped out of his spot atop the lineup and Tucker's average dipped below .300. "It's something that you try not to think about. You just try to go out there and play through it, but it7s hard," Tucker said. "When you're slumping you want to change some­ thing or do something to get you out, but sometimes that makes things worse." It's a vicious circle of bad luck and try­ ing too hard. Though it's often tough to get out of, Tucker's dry spell may be com ­ ing to an end. "Travis started out great and he really dislikes the fact that he's been in a slump of sorts," Texas coach Augie Garrido said after Texas' 11-1 win over UT-Pan American a week ago. "H e had a good night and hopefully this'll give him the confidence he deserves to have." Not only is Tucker what Garrido calls an "above average infielder," but he also has one of the best attitudes on the team. He can go 0-for^4 and still be smiling after a game, and Tucker's sense of humor has yet to be curbed by his struggles at the plate. Rumor has it he even played a prank in Russell's locker after the win over UT-Pan Am. "H e brings a lot of fun to the team," Garrido said. Which is why nobody gets too irritated at Tucker when he makes one of those annoying catches. News, Trailers, Reviews, and more i d e o g a m e Congratulations TEAM ACADEMIC MVP'S Earnesia W illiam s (Basketball) landra & Lige Stewardson (Cross Country) Mary Yarrison (Diving) Kristin Walla (Golt) Danielle Bartz (Rowing) Priscilla Fite & Karen Haight (Soccer) Kacie Gaskin (Softball) Katie Robinson (Swimming) Courtney Zauft (Tennis) Tameka Kincy (Track & Field) Anne Phillips (Track & Field) Michelle Moriarty (Volleyball) TEAM MVP'S Earnesia Williams (Basketball) Landra Stewardson (Cross Country) Jessica Livingston & Mary Yarrison (Diving) Kelley Louth (Golf) Luise Fleischhauer (Rowing) Kelsey Carpenter & Kasey Moore (Soccer) Megan W illis (Softball) Elizabeth Tmnon (Swimming) Vanja Corovic (Tennis) Destinee Hooker (Indoor Track & Field) Alexandria Anderson (Outdoor Track & Field) Jenny Andrew & Alyson Jennings (Volleyball) Award winners from the SSrd Annual University of Teus Women's Athletics Student-Athlete Awards Presentation AWARDS OF HIGHEST HONOR The following female student-athletes were a i m special awartls and/or endowed scholarships at toe 290JU m m ity to l a m Women s Athletics Aw arts Presentation lato night Landra & Lige Stewardson (Lorene Rogers Scholar-Athlete) Katie Robinson (V.F. “Dot" Neuhaus Endowed Presidential) Petra Dizdar (Teias Exes Leadership Award) Destinee Hooker (Darrell K Royal Endowed Centennial) Stephanie Logterman (Darrell K Royal Endowed Presidential) Jessica Livingston (Darrell X Royal Endowed Presidential) Alexandria Anderson (Barbar? Jordan Endowed) Megan W illis (Donna Lopiano/Jean Kaspar) Kasey Moore (Isabella Cunningham/Jean Kaspar) Michelle Moriarty (Jill Sterkel Leadership) Softball Team (Big 12 Community Champion) Amy Buriiagbam (Big 12 Scholir-Atbiete) Erika Arriaran (Coca-Cola Solid Citizen Award) 4.0 — PERFECT! The following female student athletes earned a I S SPA in toe past calendar year (Spring 2006 S/dr Fall 2006): Angela Akins - Goli Renee Alsup - Rowing Emily Anderson - Soccer Nancy Arrington - Rowing Tina Boutelie - Softball Amy Burlingham - Soccer Megan Chen - Rowing Petra Dizdar Tennis Priscilla Fite • Soccer Jillian Gilbeau* Soccer Cariy Gioge - Rowing Karen Haight - Soccer Alexandra Janss - Rowing LaTashia Kerr - Track & Field Heather Kisner - Volleyball Katie Landrum - Rowing Kathleen Leonard - Track & Field Stephanie Logterman* - Soccer Courtney Macintosh - Rowing Karen Man - Rowing Casey Mogk - Soccer Michelle Moriarty - Volleyball Deborah Ortiz de la Pena - Rowing Anne Phillips - Track & Field Katie Robinson*-Swim ming Kristy Siminski - Swimming Sarah Sianforti-Mclntyre - Track & Field Landra Stewardson* - Track & Field Lige Stewardson* -Track & Field Megan Upah* * Soccer Meredith Yarbrough - Rowing Mary Yamson • Diving ‘ i JOPA lor iott! semesters wv w w c o o p b < > o k » t o r « o o m f t r mmét r m r tr m g t h t r u m r d t u r r w t m y LONGHORNS S p rtim i t h m n ii t t t h t U *n>rrnty C » O f B—k tttr t TEXA S STUDENT TEtFVISIO N v i d e o g a m e h o u r l i v e @ t e x a s s t u d e n t t v . c o m antenna 9 s p o n s o r e d b y WEDNEDAYS GAME OVER at 10pm ww w .gam eovervideogam es.com Wednesday, May 2, 2007 C l a s s i f i e d Support Your Student Newspaper and Credit The Daily Texan when Signing your Housing Lease! 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A ll ad copy m ust be approved by the new spaper w h ich rese rves the righ t to request changes, re ie c t o r p roperly cla ssify an ad The a dve rtise r, and not the newspaper, is responsible fo r the tru th fu l co nte nt of the ad. A d ve rtisin g is also s u b je c tto c re d it approval. ! the B E S T D E A L m W E S T C A M P U S REAL ESTATE S A L E S W O M A N S . EEIT'SBBHtt-. THE HIGH HOUSE FOR SALE f ffff/R o id Runner FRCC! 76 channels Hurry only 3 furnished summer only units left! L Mesquite Tree Apts • 1410 Longview call Brian Novy ¡a 327-7613 or novycottfaol.com i SHUTTLE, NICE,3/2 CA/CH, APPLI­ ANCES, FENCED YARD, CR PETS OK, GREAT NEIGHBOR­ HOOD. 1500/M O. 1203 RIDGEHAVEN DR. AVAIL. 8-1-07 657-7171. HUGE YARD, 3/2, GREAT LOCATION, CR SHUTTLE, PETS OK, 1201 RIDGEHAVEN DR. AVAIL 8-1-07 1600/M O 657-7171 FENCED NEAR 45TH AN D BUR­ NETT 2/1, 900/M O 46TH AT DUVAL 4/3 2400/M O NEAR 45TH AN D BULL 1450/M O CREEK 3/1 CALL 261-3261. POR­ TRAIT SCULPT­ ING CLASSES Learn to sc u lp t P o rtra its re n o w n sculptor. fro m levels. T h ursd ays A ll 10am - 1pm. $25 per class. 1406 S m ith Rd. w w w .b e th s c h o e n .c o m . Call Beth 512-740-7817 EMPLOYMENT WALK TO CLASS! ¡ 2, 3 Et 4 -b e d ro o m flo o rp la n s, garage p arking , stainle ss appliances, c e ra m ic flo o rs , g ra n ite c o u n te rs Et m o re ' C all Amanda at 478-9811 or e-mail amanda.throwerCothecastilian.com CRANK UP THE A /C 'CAUSE FREE! IT'S C lose-in, 9/12 m o n th s 1-1$640, 2-1 $955 A p a rt­ m ent Finders w w w . Au- sA p t.co m 322-9556 EXCLUSIVE W EST C A M ­ PUS CONDO! W ashe r/ dryer, cove red pa rkin g 2 be d ro o m s $1200+ A p a rt­ m e nt Finders 322-9556 w w w . G oW estC am pus. com ___________________ RENT REDUCTION! Nice 2-2 HUGE b e d ro o m s / closets W alk to scho ol $1050 A p a rtm e n t Finders 322-9556 w w w . G oW est­ ____ C am pus.com STU- AFFORDABLE DIOS&1 BEDROOMS N o rth C am pus, w a lk to school $410+ A p a rtm e n t Finders 322-9556 w w w . G oW estC a m pus.com LUXURY TO W N H O M E W ITH FREE w i-fi! W est cam pus, access gates, 2 -sto ry w a sh e r/d rye r, A p a rtm e n t flo o rp la n Finders 322-9556 w w w . A u sA p t.co m NORTH CAM PUS S U M ­ MER SUB LEA SE Im­ maculate and Spacious W asher and Dryer/ 21? for $1,000 or Individu. 1/1 for $500. Contac. Iauren_pfeil@ m ail.utex- as.edu. 2BR/1BA SUBLET 1100 OBO, Large D uple x in N o rth C am pus, W /D, Nice K itchen , Tw o Living Room s, Call S tephen @ 206-979-6567 0102552882 WEST CAMPUS DUPLEX 1-1/study w a te r paid CH/ CA H a rd w o o d s, ce ilin g fans $675 1102 B W 22 1/2 512-4*3-1944 PERFECT/ REDUCED! g ra d /s tu d e n ts . 2/2 condo. GREAT VIEW ' NEWLY DECORATED p a in t/c a rp e t, NEW a p ­ pliances, W /D, p o o l,5 m inU T shuttle .100 0sq, ft, $1250/m o. w a te r pd. Call 352.284.0979 ro o m LARGE 4-3 FOR PRE 5004 G rover, LEASE u tility (m ay be used as 5th b e d ro o m ), CACH, h a rd w o o d s, avail. J u n e ls t. $2500 512 658- 9493. CBI M a nage m en t flilfl2543281 INCREDIBLE 2-4 BED­ ROOM HOUSES C entral lo ca tio n , CR s h u ttle 5 m ins to ca m pus A vail A ug 1 $850-$1600 512- 657-7171 512-626- o r 5699 S u m n j e r H o u s i n g • THE CASTILIAN • Located just one block west o f the Texas U nion. N O W LEASING fo r Summer & Fall '07. C a ll 478-9811 or e-mail info@ thecastilian.com IM M E D IA T L Y !!!!!! LARGE, QUIET, ro o m , in SPACIOUS hom e. 10 m in / UT sh u ttle . P erfect Grad S tu d e n ts P rivate B ath/ share u tilitie s . $475/m o Call 352.284.0979 ROOM FOR BABYSIT­ TING EXCHANGE Lg sin g le ro o m w / kitchen access & garage space in exchange fo r a b o u t 50 hr. b a b y s ittin g /m o n th . UT p ro fe s s o r seeks re ­ spo n sib le , exp erien ced stu d e n t fo r ch ild ca re in e ve nings & w eekends O w n car p re fe rre d , no sm okers. Z ilk e r n e ig h ­ b o rh o o d , 1/2 block to M e tro bu slin e. A vailable m id -J u ly . Please co n ta c t m yh su @ m a il.u te xa s. edu. _ S U M M ER SUBLEASE M a y-A u g u st. V illa s on G uadalupe shared a p a rt­ m e nt. PRIVATE ROOM and bath. Inclu des c o v ­ ered PARKING and o p ­ tio n to release in the fall. “ Fem ales Shared b ills . o n ly $750.57/ please. m o n th . 512-694-8733 EDUCATIONAL House of i \ \ TUTORSUX Learning C e n te n , USA, Inc Tutoring •T estP rep • ESL Online Tutoring starts 2/15! 472-6666*24,r@ Pearl St. www. houseoflutofs. edu SERVICES VETERAN EDITOR D ra m a tic a lly im p ro v e p a ­ pers, the sis: M L A , APA, $5 .00/page. m e dical. S a tisfa ctio n G uaranteed B e tte rE d it@ g m a il.co m o r (5 1 2 )4 0 2 -5 3 4 6 . A IG 25356/1 lo o kin g For A re You A B usines Is Bad C red it M a kin g The Search Hard? Give Us A Call N ow 1877-280-0266 Loan? MMSSMKKM EFF. & 1-2-3-4-BDRM S N o w Preleasing! Starting in the $400s AUSTIN APART. ASSOC. PROPERTY OF THE . YEAR! , • Gated Community • Student Oriented • On UT Shuttle Route • Microwaves • Sand & W ater Free DVD Library Volleyball • Vaulted Lofts w/Ceilmg Fans Spacious Floor Plans & Walk-in Closets • 6 Mm to Down­ town & Campus 1 2 Pools w/ Sundecks Point South & Bridge Hollow Leasing O ffice : 1910 W illo w Creek 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 INFAN T CARE Need in- hom e in fa n t care s ta rt­ ing J u ly 2 M W F's 0730-6 pm N o rth A u s tin A ll M a jo rs . S u m m er in te rn s h ip s till p o s s ib le !!! B usin e ss/M a n a g e m e n t T raining P rog ram fo r U n ­ de rg ra d u a te s. 3hrs- UT- C ollege c re d it, R esum e/ E xperience, AVG P rofit- per week. $725-$775 S p o tlig h ts C o rp o ra te on C am pus th is week. Q u a lific a tio n s - 1. Sharp 2. M o tiv a te d 3. Hard- w orke r. Call J. J. V irja n fo r in fo . ( 956-645-9516). S o u th w e s te rn C om pany to S W IM INSTRUCTOR & CAMP COACH We need e n e rg e tic re aliable teach p re ­ coaches sch o o l age cam pers to s w im in W estlake. We are also h irin g su m m e r cam p coaches to e n te r­ ta in and lead scho ol age c h ild re n in several d iffe r­ e n t a c tiv itie s . $300-400 per w eek. W eekends off. Call o w n e r Rachel Jo y n e r 512-577-3884 ¿1102544814 SU M M E R MINISTRY TE A M Live. Serve. Grow. tea m o f s tu ­ Jo in o u r de nts th e su m m e r fo r w h o are s e rv in g and g ro w in g in C hrist. C on­ ta c t d a vid @ cam p tejas. org____________________ FUN S U M M E R /FA LL JO B ! PART TIM E C ham ­ pion s A ca d e m y at WAYA is h irin g co u n s e lo rs and g ro u p leaders fo r o u r u p ­ co m in g s u m m e r ca m p l Cam p ru ns fo r 4 w eeks in June and July, 8a m -3pm . C ham pion s A cade m y is also h irin g g y m n a s tic and cheer in s tru c to rs / s ta ff fo r th e Fall p rogra m . M u st have a p o s itiv e a t­ titu d e , be en e rg e tic and GREAT w ith kids! Please co n ta c t S cott at ja n e ts co tt@ a u s tin . rr.com o r call us at 512- 473-2528. Ja n e t ______ mm III STUDENTS ATHLETIC $100 $250/hr/1250 to day. M o d e lin g fo r ca le n ­ dars, g re e tin g cards etc. N o ex p e rie n ce needed. 684-8296. $3 00/ No BARTENDING! DAY POTENTIAL necessary. exp erien ce T raining p ro vid e d . Age 18+. 800-965 6520 ext 113 ATTENTION SPORTS- M IN D ED Top Gun Pro m o tio n s is h irin g 15-20 s tu d e n ts. 16/hr, Pt/Ft. C am pus area. 512 473- 0399 HYDE PARK BAPTIST C hild D e v e lo p m e n t Cen te r at 3901 S peedw ay te a ch in g assis needs ta n ts fo r p reschoo l & a fte r scho ol care. Just n o rth o f UT. S h ifts M-F 8:00-12:30 a n d /o r 2:30- 6:0 0pm . 512-465-8383_ ATHLETIC MALES w a n t­ ed fo r p h ys iq u e p h o to g ­ raphy. $250-$1000/day. Call W u. 512-927-2448 A s s is ta n t teachers. A ll s h ifts & su b s titu te s . UT C hild D e ve lo p m e n t Cen­ ter. Ruth 512-471-7040 *5000 *45000 PAID EGG DONORS! for up t o 9 donations + EXPENSES, N/smokers, ages 19-29, SAT > 1100, ACT > 24, GPA > 3.0 reply to : ln fo eeg gdo no rcen ter.co m NOW HIRING PART-TIME LEASING AGENT San Gabriel Square A partm ents ph: 457-1182 fax: 457-1203 Pizza Classics N O W HIRING Dnvers & Couponers $10-$15/ hr. pd. daily. Also Cooks Call 320-8080 after 4pm. to HIRING SW IM TEACH­ ERS & OFFICE E m ler S w im S choo l o f A u s ­ tin , one o f th e na tio n 's le ad ing s w im schools, is seeking pe o p le w h o LOVE kids jo in o u r a w a rd -w in n in g pro g ra m . G et pa id to have FUN! Full tra in in g p ro vid e d . A q u a tic e x p e rtis e not re q u ire d . H irin g in s tru c ­ to rs , deck sta ff, and o f­ fic e sta ff. W e o n ly hire the best. O p p o rtu n ity fo r a d v a n ce m e n t as w e ex­ pand. O pen ye a r-ro u n d , stea dy pay check. $7.50- $15/hr, e xtra pay if LG c e rtifie d . C o n ta ct Glenna at a u s tin @ is w im e m le r. com o r 512-342-7946 COSTCO WHOLE­ SALE NOW HIRING FOR P/T EMPLOYMENT. GREAT $11 OPPORTUNITY! STARTING PAY. VARI­ ETY OF POSITIONS AND SHIFTS AVAILABLE. M U S T BE 18 YRS OF AGE AN D HAVE H. S. DI­ PLOMA. APPLY ONLINE __ @ COSTCO. COM TUTOR Fluent S panish and ASL " tu to rs " needed fo r in fa n t 1-2 h o u rs /w e e k each. $ 1 0/ho ur Flexible. 512-470-2012 fo r o u r OPEN IM M EDIATE John/'s INGSÜ J im m y S and w ich es G o u rm e t is lo o k in g fo r sa n d w ic h d e liv e ry m akers and lo c a ­ d riv e rs tio n s in A u stin , TX at - 601 W. MLK B lvd; 3203 Red R iver and 5 1 5 C on­ gress; Please to m a tt@ b u s h w o o d in v e s t­ ap p ly m e n ts.c o m OR in person at any of the above In te r­ lo ca tio n s. vie w s are ty p ic a lly set up w ith in 24 ho urs. 785- 760-1219______________ re p ly Long TEACHER S W IM M IN G S u m m er m o rn in g s or a fte rn o o n s . es­ ta b lis h e d p riv a te sw im sch o o l 30 m in u te s n o rth o f cam pus needs e n ­ th u s ia s tic p e ople w ith s tro n g s w im m in g back­ g ro u n d . Season sta rts Jun e 4 S m all classes, w a rm p o ol, great p a y 1 512-259-4 545 GARAGE ATTENDANT NEEDED tim e a tte n d a n t Part fo r busy c o m ­ needed m e rc ia l d o w n to w n o ffic e b u ild in g . G ood d riv in g re co rd a m u st Perfect h o u rs fo r stu d e n ts. Call 512/476-8415 fo r m ore in fo o r fa x a re sum e to 512/476-2981. N A N N Y S eeking pa rt- tim e nanny a fte rn o o n s M -F fo r 2 boys; C entral A u s tin 512-320-8613 S P 2- to 6-bedroom houses Washer and dryer Fenced-in back yards i Garages Pet-friendly L e e n o u s i s W T CAM PUS LE A SIN G w w w .I ir P r o p e » tie s .c o m • 5 1 2 -8 3 5 4 8 9 0 I )ailv ITxtwf )nlinc.coni/classifictfs NEED HELP WITH DATA ANALYSES? -Correlation -ANOVAS -t-tests -Chi-square -Statistical coaching -Kaplan-Meier Survival Curves -Doctoral dissertations -Research papers, etc. ; contact i Dr. Harold ¡ Whitfield \ e-mail J haroldOharold ¡ whitfieldedd org ¡ Online i w w w haroid ! whitfiektedd org and T his u ltim a te p a rty pad is th re e stories o f m o d ­ tha t a rch ite ctu re ern takes fu ll ad vanta ge of its urban roots. Located ju s t be h in d Toy J o y on G uadalupe 29th, the th ird flo o r con sists o f ove r 1,300 sf o f liv ­ in g /k itc h e n w ith flo o r to ce ilin g glass. 5 b e d ­ ro o m s plus stu d y, de­ signe d s p e c ific a lly w ith stu d e n ts th is ne w in v e s tm e n t p ro je ct is sure to becom e a la n d ­ m ark p ro p e rty am ong th e UT rental m arket. 512-784-8893 tam w m in m in d , CENTRAL AUSTIN TO W N H O M E G re at Lo­ catio n near 2222 & Shoal Creek. 2 liv in g areas, 3 b d /o ffic e , 2 ba, 1551 sf, c o u rty a rd , & c o m m u n ity po ol. D oris 512-924-0145 ■OIID7555654 RENTAL MAKE $150 For u sing my Free R ealtor S e rvices to fin d y o u r ne xt A p a rtm e n t Call A a ro n Jo h n so n 713- C h am pion 's 294-3330 Real E state G roup mm.c 2 The Best Lo ca tio n s! Eff., 1, 2 and 3 b e d ro o m s w ith b e a u tifu l fu rn itu re , A/C. tan s, la u n d ry res- ants, g ro ce ry, UT t e, p a rking, gated s H ock M all, 5 m in. t cam pus. Park Plaza an Park C o u rt 915-923 E 41st. St. 452-6518, C en­ tu ry Plaza 4210 Red River 452-4366, VIP A p ts 33rd and S peedw ay 476-0363. a p a rtm e n ts in a u s tin .n e t PLACE 108 APART­ M ENTS - Hyde Park EF­ FICIENCIES fro m $540, PREMIUM EFFICIENCIES fro m $580; 1-BEDROOM fro m $735. Pool, S torage, IF S h u ttle , FREE Cable, D W /D isp, WIFI ava ila ble. U n fu rn is h e d available. 108 W. 45th; 452-1419, 453-2771, or 970-3086. w w w .1 0 8 p la ce .co m tit ID m m ___________________ 2 EFFICIENCY BLKS CAM PUS $319 A ll B ills Inclu ded. In W est C am ­ pus. 2502 N ueces w w w . 512- th e h o llo w a y .c o m 474-0146 AID 255758/ PLACE 108 APART­ MENTS - Hyde Park EF­ fro m $510, FICIENCIES PREMIUM EFFICIENCIES fro m $550; 1-BEDROOM fro m $700. Pool, S torage, IF S h u ttle , FREE Cable, D W /D isp, WIFI ava ila ble. ava ila ble. F u rnishe d 108 W. 45th; 452-1419, 45, -2771, or 970-3086. w w w .108place.com 512- 453-2771 AlO 251/38/ SPACIOUS STUDIO APT $ 675/m o. W est Cam pus. Full K itchen, Full Bath, U p sta irs E ntrance, Large C losets + A ttic S torage. A ug 1. 231-1007 _______ CAMPUS, HYDE PARK, CENTRAL M ove ins MAY th ro u g h AUGUST. 9 L o ­ catio ns. M o st b ills paid: Effs $ 4 5 0 -$ 535 -$5 50 8t 1/1 $625 A llb ills p a id : 1/1 $675 8t 2/1 $1,000 O w ne r M a naged W augh Proper- ties, Inc. 512-451-0988 ALL BILLS PAID NORTH CAMPUS! C able/R oad- ru n n e r in c lu d e d ! W alk to sch o o l 2-2$1200 A p a rt­ m e n t Finders322-9556 w w w . A u sA p t.co m LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE? A ll a reas/p rice ranges covered. Fast and frie n d ly ! w w w .a u s a p t. com A p a rtm e n t Finders BEST DEAL W EST C A M ­ PUS! FREE w i-fi# huge flo o rp la n s , p o o l 1-1$685 2-2$1140 A p a rtm e n t Finders 322-9556 w w w . G oW estC am pus.com LUXURY FOR LESS! C ute p a rking, 1-1 covered w a sh e r/d rye r, ba lco ny $685 A p a rtm e n t Finders 322-9556 w w w . GoWest- ______ C am pus.com HYDE STEALI PARK Free Cable&Roadrunner, gates, pool, elevators NICE 2 bedrooms $1100+ A partm ent Finders 322- 9556 w w w AusApt.com SPECIAL JOB FOR SPECIAL PERSON P sychology, social w ork, speech the rap y, ed uca­ nu rs in g m ajors. tio n , H elp a teenage boy w ith academ ics and social a c tiv itie s . Learn state-of- th e -a rt pro g ra m . Fun and re w a rd in g . Car re quire d. 15-30 ho urs/w ee k. $8-10/ hour. Call 512-263-9773 Y M C A o f A u s t in Y Lifeguards/ S w im Instructors Hiring enthusiastic & committed staff for summer day camps. Come and enjoy swimming, field trips, games, and crafts. P lease app ly in p erson at 6219 O a kcla ire . A u stin , TX 78735. A p p lic a tio n s can be d ow n lo a d e d at w w w .a u s tin y m c a .o rg LONGHORNS NEEDJOBS. COM S urve y Paid Takers N eeded in A u s tin . 100% FREE to J o in ! Click on S u r v e y s . ___________ VALET PARKERS Jo in Tow ne Park at p re s ­ tig io u s H ote ls in the A u s­ tin area. FT/PT and O ver­ n ig h t p o s itio n s available, c o m p e titiv e w a g e s & cash tip s , E xcellent Ben­ e fits P rogram 8i Flexible S chedules. A p p ly o n ­ line at w w w .to w n e p a rk . com . M u st have a g o od d riv in g re cord and pass a dru g screen. 512-322- 5791 512-322-5791 EARN $ 2 500+ MONTHLY and m ore to ty p e sim p le ads o n lin e, w w w . Da- taE ntryT yp ers.co m _____ CHILDCARE RECEPTION­ IST We are c u rre n tly in te rv ie w in g fo r an a f­ te rn o o n re c e p tio n is t and a m o rn in g sw im in s tru c ­ tor. N o rth C entral lo c a ­ tio n . M u st have a great en ergy level. E xperience w o rk in g w ith yo u n g c h il­ dren is a plus. 512-452- 5437 512-452-5437 IS PARADIGM NOW fo r HIRING store he lp the Fall S em e ster 2007. Please stop by o u r store at 407 W. 25th St. o r call 512-472-7986 in fo r- m a tio n . 512-472-7986 fo r SU M M ER CONSTRUC­ TION JOBS at C h ris­ tian re tre a t center. Dis- cip le s h ip o p p o rtu n ity . da vid @ ca m p te ja s.o rg BREWERY & WINERY EQUIPMENT CO. clerk. s h ip p in g Seeks PT/FT. $10 hr, N. A u stin . s tu d e n t, E ngine erin g CAD p ro fic ie n t. M u st have an in te re s t in w in e / beer. Email re sum e to; stpa ts@ bga .com LIFEGUARDS Looking fo r a great su m m e r jo b in H ouston? Be a L ife g u a rd ! Call ; POOL G U ARDIANS 281-956-1082 HELP W ANTED Ted Hea­ to n 's S tate Farm is lo o k ­ ing fo r yo u n g , h ig h ly m o ­ tiv a te d co lle g e stu d e n ts and recent grads to com e in a hig h paced w o rk e n v iro n m e n t. S eeking p a rt/fu ll tim e he lp fo r the s u m m e r and fa ll sem es­ ters. E xtra co m p e n sa tio n fo r b ilin g u a l in d iv id u a ls . Call and ask fo r Sharon. 512-343-8774 ___ PART-TIME OFFICE AS­ SISTANT Data en try, filin g , m u lti-lin e phone, G reet guests. C ond uct research fo r C onsu ltants. 512-459-8200 . . p p p w BOOKKEEPER/AC­ COUNTANT S m all c o r­ bu sin ess w ith p o rate m u ltip le in th e B astro p area needs b o o kke e p e r/a cco u n ta n t. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g ! Call 800-274-4912! a cco u n ts E E 3 K f c . , a cco unt ACCOUNT REPS NEED­ ED! Local call center needs a cco unt reps fo r B2B setups. $ 10/hr, HIGH C O M M IS ­ SIONS BIG BONUSES. No n ig h ts o r w eekends. C ontact Mr. W alker at 512.344.2907 or em ail re ­ sum e to v w a lk e r ^e n b s . com 512-344-2907 **SALES AND LOAN ASSOCIATE** We are in search o f en­ e rg e tic p e ople fo r cus­ to m e r se rvice fo r a va­ rie ty o f c u s to m e r needs re ta il in c lu d in g sales and paw n loan e va lu­ atio ns. $8-12/hr. FT/PT RUSTY « ACTIONPAW N SHOPS. CO 7296 512-671- a i!) 1553289 PT/FT IN­ TERNET SUPPORT JOBS In te rn e t S u p p o rt Rep. M u st have som e c o m ­ p u te r kno w le dge . S tart $8/hr. 24/7 s h ifts a v a il­ able. Paid T raining . Learn v a lu a b le s kills in causal e n v iro n m e n t. Located in S outh A u stin , w w w .te - le N e tw o rk .c o m / careers 512-707-3106 m Seeks College-Ediicotetl Men 1 8 -3 9 to Participate in it Six-Month Donoi Piogiom D o n o rs a v e r a g e S I 5 0 p e r s pe c im e n ftpply niHine www.123Donate.com lo o kin g PART TIM E MEDICAL A S ­ SISTANT G yn e co lo g ist o ffic e fo r p a rt tim e d o c to r's assista nt to do hands on m edical w o rk. W e are w illin g to tra in and w o u ld make a g reat jo b fo r a pre-m e d stu d e n t. Please call the o ffic e m a nage r at 512- 440-1113 W AITSTAFF DIRTY M A R ­ TIN 'S HAMBURGERS IS NOW HIRING EXP. W AIT­ STAFF. SUM M ER AVAIL­ A BILITY A MUST. APPLY IN PERSON M-F 3-5 PM. 2808 GUADALUPE ST. til IB 2547071_______________ W AIT STAFF NEEDED Pool Side W a it S ta ff needed fo r S um m er at N e ig h b o rh o o d p riva te D ining Club. W a iting e xp erien ce is preferred. Call 472-9410. LA MADELEINE NOW HIRING SautÉ Cooks, Prep / Cooks, P astry Coolfs, Line A ssociates. O n-S ite In te rv ie w s M on- Sat at: W estlake 701 C ap­ ital o f Texas H w y S, S uite G, A u s tin T X , 78746 AN D AT: 9828 A rb o re tu m G reat H ills Trail, Ste 650 A u stin TX, 78759 til !D 2554887___________________ LA MADELEINE NOW HIRING SautÉ Cooks, Prep P astry Cooks, C ooks, Line A ssociates. O n-S ite In te rv ie w s M o n- Sat at: W estlake 701 C ap­ ital o f Texas H w y S, S uite G, A u s tin T X , 78746 AND 9828 A rb o re tu m AT: G reat H ills Trail, Ste 650 A u s tin TX, 78759 til ID 2554891 WEEKLY BABYSITTER E xperie nced , carin g b a b y s itte r w ith ex ce lle n t refere nces and re lia ble tra n s p o rta tio n needed fo r o n ce-a-w eek b a b y s it­ tin g fo r e a sygoing 5 and 8 yr. old. U su a lly ju s t F ri­ day p.m ., b u t o th e r tim e s special occasions. on H ouse is in Z ilk e r (near B arto n S pring s). $10- $12/hr. Em ail resum e, refs to M rs. Jo h n so n at cjohn son@ a naxo sin c . c o m . ____________ SU M M ER S ITTER C entral A u stin , M W F 8-5, 3 g re a t kids ages 5,9,12 N on- sm oker, m u st have car. E xp erie nce/refe rence s re q u ire d . 680-8246._____ FAMILY NEEDING N A N ­ NY H one st, D ependable Live In N anny N eeded fo r n e w b o rn tw in s . P ri­ vate b e d /b a th , $400-500 w e e k ly 302-1998 e x t.3 HIP FUN, NANNIES NEEDED Free to register, in te rv ie w ASAP. Pay up to $16/hr. FT, PT, Temp, A fte rs c h o o l, and S ittin g jo b s available. 302-1998 ext. 2 9 10 Positions W anted SP ED M JR w a nted to w o rk w ith HF a u tis tic 5 fin e m o to r, yo son on b e h a v io r m o d,, and k in ­ d e rg a rte n prep. Fle xib le sch e d u le 12-15 ho urs pe r w k fo r a b o u t 8 w ks. 936- 321-9672 936-321-9672 HOUSE PAINTING S u m ­ m e r Jo b No Exp. Nec. $7 -$10 /ho ur W ork o u t­ side Call Jaco b at (817) 689-7603 A re y o u lo o k in g for fu n , b u t c h a lle n g in g jo b th is su m m e r? D o yo u like to C a m p ? D o y o u have ex p e rie n ce w o rk in g w ith p re-tee n s a n d teens? T H E T W I N L A K E S F A M IL Y Y M C A is n ow h irin g T e e n A d v e n tu re C a m p C o u n s e lo r s , w h o arc c o m ­ m u te d to m a k in g a p o sitiv e d iffe re n c e in th e lives o f c h ild re n . A p p lica n ts sh o u ld posses s tro n g c a m p in g skills a n d b e ab le to teach v a rio u s o u td o o r a c tiv ities. In d iv id u a ls m u st be able to w o rk M o n d a y & T u e sd a y fro m 7 :0 0 am th r u 6 :3 0 p m , a n d be able to c a m p W e d n esd a y th r u Friday. O v e r n ig h t c a m p in g is req u ired . 'Ih is is a F u ll-T im e T e m p o ra ry p o sitio n available fro m 5 /2 4 /0 7 t h r u 8 /2 4 /0 7 . B enefits in c lu d e free in d iv id u a l facility m e m b e rs h ip a n d tu itio n re im b u rs e m e n t p ro g ra m . M ore info w-wss.vnK .igw c.org/D ow nloadfc/le eii Sum m er C am p B rochure.pdl Y A PPLY TO: T W IN LAKES F A M ILY Y M C A 2 04 East L ittle Elm T ra il, C edar P ark, T X 78613 For m o re info c a ll M a r c at 512-615-7419. Houston Summer Jobs! M I L L E R * A - Q U A T I C S N o w H i r i n g : • Lifeguards • Pool Managers • Lifeguard Instru cto rs • Swim Instructors • Customer Serv ice E x c e ll e n t P a y ! ■ocatiom throughout Houston 1 713-777 SW IM (7946) ---------------------------- ~ Apply O n lin e : -----------—----------------- -- W W W .IW IIL L E R A aU A T IC S .N E T Could! ■ you this low ing are th e re q u ire m e n ts fo r th e . ' " ' f . ccount Vi* Texas S tu d e n t M e d ia and The D a ily Texan are looking fo r driven s tu ­ d en ts to b ecom e fu tu re a c c o u n t e x ­ e c u tiv e s fo r Texas S tu d e n t M e d ia . C u rren tly one position is available, but w e are also ac c e p tin g a p p lic a ­ tion s fo r fu tu re openin gs. The f o l­ position: • w o rk a m inim um of 20 hours per w e e k • a tte n d M W F m eetin g s fro m 8 3 0 a m -9 :3 0 a m • have a reliab le car for tra n s p o rta tio n . • tw o s e m e s te r m inim um com m itm en t In ad d itio n to th e e x p e rie n c e listed above and m any o th e r o p p o rtu n i­ ties fro m n e tw o rk in g to p ro fe s s io n ­ al skills d ev e lo p m e n t, all reps are plus com m ission. M o re in fo rm atio n re g ard in g all T S M pro d u cts th a t a c c o u n t exe c u tiv e s w ill be w o rkin g clo sely w ith can be found et h t tp . / f w w w .ts p u te x a s e d u H e r e y o u r N a m e booo n * * T * * * c ii-3 3 3 BEST PART-TIME JOB ON C A M P U S ! E xp «ria,' c e t f x a s STUD*- - r r t t n F N i MVO' A 1 ■jhe D#h T ' * * " ,, o nline, pem t *n ^ t th a t accu ' n ov >Po „ ^ p i » * * » • Cre*te° » reguVat b**i* »dvem * '°g *nd me* ****c lC [s on count • U evC'° ' . re«u\te4 in »>' * u rcrev * 4U February **** .* -aA* rfVCtlu* 1 ■iniribr"" tents E d u c . * “ >" V S1VS*S1TY0F TEXAS AU S T gS anti , G ra ftin g M»y N O W H I R I N G ! Anyone interested in applying for the position should send ihoir résumé to W ayne Roche at w roche “ texasstudentmedia.com ! 409-338-9081 cell c o m p e n sated w ith a daily stipend 4B C o m i c s Wednesday, M ay 2, 2007 rossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0321 ACROSS 34 Bill killer 64 Track pick, I Solidarity leader 37 Java neighbor 7 Gremlins, 38 Cramped space informally 65 Complacency 66 More than pleases 67 Cries of regret 68 Some TV's 69 Attack from above 40 Quote, part 2 41 Event before vacation, maybe 42 Author Seton 43 Slow-pot 45 Give a boost to 46 Plan for peace, DOWN in modem lingo 1 Toddler’s cry when thirsty “Andy's Gang" 2 See 29-Down 50 Water on la Cóte 3 Lie unobserved d’Azur 4 Nunavut native 51 Musical with the 5 Twice tre song “On This Night of a Thousand Stars” 6 Mollify 7 Grateful? 53 Go over 56 Tiny bit Pacers and others II “ recall ..." 14 Takes to excess 15 Blue matter 16 B & B 17 Start of a quote by 26- and 32-Down 21 Abu Dhabi's fed 22 Intermission follower 23 Wherewithal 25 Fort Worth inst 26 Shaped like a plum tomato 29 Relief measure of Elizabethan 20 Golfer Isao 48 Andy of T V ’s times 57 K e m o ___ 33 Lanka 61 End of the quote A N S W E R T O P R E V I O U S P U Z Z L E T S P S H A R E c R 1 E L E A F A X L E . E E R A C C R u E A C R E W 1 N A N E S P A R K H A D 0 N 0 Z 0 N E R A E T R E E S L A T E R L 1 M E U M A G 1 2 M 0 S T E A L T H T R 1 0 P H A N T 0 M S C A B N E 0 N A T E 0 G D E N 0 R D P 0 S E S C A R E D A N K A 1 B M F R A U D S A Y S 0 0 N S E T s P 0 1 L A P P A L L A P A U L A W R Y T 0 1 L E L S E A G E E N E A T E S T E 8 Tussaud’s title: Abbr. 9 Exhibition overseer 10 Exterior finish 11 “Is sof” retort 12 Pre-cable woe 13 Stats, e.g. 18 Spank but good 19 Pianist José 24 Green-eyed monster 26 See 17-Across 2 7 Magli shoes 28 Tripoli's land 29 With 2-Down, toddler’s game 30 Maui veranda 31 Actor Delon 32 See 17-Across Puzzle by Ed Early 35 Sporty car roof 47 Not so bold 55 Smokes 36 “Well, whaddya 49 Poughkeepsie 58 “The Thin Man” know?!” 39 Outlaws college dog 51 Beats (out) 59 Bone fo pick 41 Feature of some 52 Oreck, e.g., in 60 Start of North necks brief Carolina’s motto 43 Heart-related 53 Mystery author 62 Cryptologist's 44 They’re fit to Buchanan org. consume 54 Inside look? 63 P C key For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute, or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Sprint X c i n g u l a r ^ T • •M obile* ’ FREE! BlackBerry Pear! m v - h — j f c e a e . e — > JrAII phones are FREE! • Check us out! S UDOKUF ORY OU 8 9 1 2 7 3 4 7 8 9 8 4 1 5 6 2 7 4 2 5 3 3 7 4 1 7 9 7 1 3 8 9 2 5 6 4 8 4 9 1 6 5 3 2 7 2 6 5 3 4 J_ _8_ 1 9 1 5 4 6 3 9 2 7 8 9 3 8 7 2 1 4 5 6 6 2 7 4 5 _8 _ i _ _9_ 3 3 9 1 5 8 6 7 4 2 5 8 6 2 7 4 9 3 1 4 7 2 9 1 3 6 8 5 UT and Goodwill Donation Drive May 2 -M a y 16 m a k e m o v i n g o u t e a s y : Donate your dorm room leftovers (furniture, clothes, electronics, etc) to Goodwill! Donation barrels conveniently located in main lobbies of Kinsofving • Whitis Court Simkins • Prather • Brackenridge • Roberts San Jacinto • Duren Moore-Hill • Jester East & West and in a donation trailer by Co-Sponsored by Goodwill and the University Residence Hall Association Brazos Parking Garage j I \ v » V Q l * ^ J rvr»/v\ O ¡ a 1^ b c i k r ' x f t ' \ A r/ ft {-ficirvA/lA^r J m * i Yarg IThisWeekWithBarryThisBe! land lubbin' Michael Chrien Begad! What bilge- sucking Jack Tar doth be in the briny deep? Me hearties, let’s splice the mainbrace with grog and rum! Avast ye wee poodles, yonder corsairs be sailing! Blimey, I'm spent. Wanna speak in pig latin instead? L u c / ( ¡ / u S ^ C t r f \ h0 $ o f h BUY SHIRTS A T WWW.STRIPPYCOMICS.COr So, HOvJ DID V 00 D IE ? I PROSTATE C a n c e r ... S0R.R.V TO HEAR, THAT» WJEU., YOU'RE W e l c o m e im s id e J he peaely g a te s ! HéY, vJAAMIITT A MIslUTE'in ‘ m C M o y “ ^ N I R « • c©*\ C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S TO T H E W IN N E R S O F T H E 2007 UNIVERSITY CO-OP GEORGE H. MITCHELL STUDENT AWARDS FOR ACADEM IC EX C ELLEN C E Grand Prize Winner of the Undergraduate Student Award for Academic Excellence $20,000 Christina Skelton Major: Geosciences, Classics and Plan II Jackson School of Geosciences and College of Liberal Arts Project Title: Methods of Using Phylogenetic Systematics to Reconstruct the History of the Linear B Script Nominating Professor and Supervisor: Thomas G. Palaima, Ph.D., Raymond Dickson Centennial Supervisor: David Hillis, Ph.D., Alfred W. Roark Centennial Professor in Natural Sciences, Professor #2, Department of Classics Section of Integrative Biology Winners of the Undergraduate Student Award for Academic Excellence $5,000 Nicole Elmer R adio-T elevision-Film A Music Room N o m in ated by P ro fe sso r A ndrew Shea Patrick Reidy L in g u istics an d Plan I H o n o rs Another Look at Argument Composition in French Causatives N o m in ate d by P ro fesso r Stephen W echsler Brett Wolfe A rchitecture Blanco Public Library N o m in ated by P ro fesso r L ouise H arp m a n Winners of the Undergraduate Student Award for Academic Excellence $2,000 Matthew Bomberg Civil Engineering an d Plan II H o n o rs P rogram Traveler Response to the 2005 Gas Price Spike N o m in ate d by P ro fesso r K a ra K o ck elm an Jane Burson T extiles & A pp arel D esign , B usin ess and Plan II Design Portfolio N o m in ated by P ro fesso r A rd is R ew arts Lydia Eckhoff French, L in gu istics an d Plan II Language Use and Attitudes for Haitian Creole Speakers N T / i n - i h v P r r \ f p c c r \ r CC irl R l v f h # T * a Vijay Pattisapu A sian C u ltu res & L an g u ag e s and Plan II Assembling Folk Language and Literature N o m in a te d by P ro fesso r Sam uel Baker Joseph Lin M e ch an ical E ngineering and Plan II On the Effects of User Experience in Customer Needs Analysis Tools and its Significance for the Product Redesign Process N o m in a te d by P ro fessor C aro ly n Seep ersad THE GEORGE H. MITCHELL STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Rewarding Academic Excellence S P O N S O R E D BY T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P e C o -o p fulfills its 1 1 1 -year old m ission as a non-profit c o rp o ra tio n by returning all profits to its o w n ers - the stu d en ts, faculty an d sta ff o f the University. Since 2 0 0 0 , T h e C o -o p h as given over 2 0 m illion d o lla rs in the fo rm o f gifts, g ra n ts and reb ates. Truly southern Truckers’ T h e D a i l y T e x a n W EDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2007 PA G E 6 B ww w .dailytexanonline.com E n tertain m en t-Editor: Emily W atson A sso c iate E n te rtain m e n t Editor: Alex Navissi M u sic Editor: R am on Ramire/ Features Editor: I auren T h o m p so n A ssociate Features Editor: Jennifer C ooke E-mail: lifeandarts@dailytexanonline.com P h on e: (512) 232 2209 Palahniuk’s latest work may be his darkest novel yet By Keena Hilliard Daily Texan Staff If Chuck Palahniuk's new novel "RANT: An Oral Biography of Buster Casey" was a television show, it would be rated TV-MA for adult language, sexual content and violence. The title character gets his nickname from the sound that little kids make when they vomit ("rant"), following a particularly gruesome scene at a community haunted house. In this particular world, from the writer of "Fight Club," Rant gets sexually aroused the bites of poisonous from insects, snakes and rabid animals. He contracts rabies so frequently that he creates a new airborne strain of the virus. The mysterious deaths of his elderly relatives are rumored to have been due to some of Rant's poisonous insect friends that he may have planted on their per­ son. No matter if he killed them, Rant is quite the ladies' man, infecting numerous women in his hometown with rabies from kiss­ ing a n d /o r sexual contact despite his tar-blackened teeth. When the title character moves to the big city, he finds a world that is divided up between "day- timers" and "nighttimers," initial­ ly instituted by the government to cut down on horrendous traffic. There are curfews for each sec­ tion of the population, and if they are caught outside after curfew, they are given a hefty fine. The "nighttim ers" (the section that Rant joined) engages in "party crashing," a joy riding activity in which people spend their eve­ nings dressed in bridal gowns, tuxedos and bridesmaid dresses and crash into each other's cars. & E G A L C I N E M A S SctSSSiffifáMt oá=KsanwwFÍrae m u m ★ P a s s/ D i» c c < in t Ticket Re stric tion s A pply B A R G A IN S H O W S IN ( ) D tG - D IG IT A L SC N O W ednesday • ¡>seoc>1 Sho w s All Day Excluding / Films M ET R O P O LIT A N ST A D IU M 14 800-FANDANG0 368* I-35 S . A T S T A S S N I. V L A N E Adv Tit o n SsteSPIDER-MAN 3 (PQ-13) * DIRTY DANCING 20TH ANNIVERSARY IPG-13) DIG KICKIN IT OLD SKOOC(PG-13) DIG NEXT (PG-13) MG THE CONDEMNED (R> ■ 10 REQ'D DIG FRACTURE (R) - ID REQD 04G IN THE LAND OF WOMEN (PG-13) WG PERFECT STRANGER (R) ■ ID REQ’D MG PATHFINDER (R) ■ ID REQ 0 DIG HOAX (R )-10 REQ® MG GRINOHOUSE (fil ■ ID REQ’D DIG THE Rfc APING (R) -10 RCO’D MG BLADES O f GLORY (PG-13) MG MEET THE ROBINSONS (G) MG 300 (R l- ID REQ'D MG WILD HOGS (PG-13) MG W E S T G A T E S T A D IU M 11 S O L A M A R ft B E N W H ITE 730 " 5 0 230 510)750 1030 ’230 300 530)815 1045 1250 450 740 ’040 015440)730 1015 ’55 225 500)730 1010 1240 43: 720 1 005 0 40 430) 720 955 ’10430)1025 ’05 525 930 (1215 250 525)805 1035 ’210 245 515) 745 ’020 ’205 235 505,735 1010 100420,710 1000 ' 205 235 520) 755 1035 800-FANDANGO 369# Adv Tix on SaleSPIDER-MAN 3 (PG-13) * Adv Ti, o n Sate SHREK THE THIRO (PG) * NEXT (PG-13, dig THE CONDEMNED (R) - 0 REQ'D MG THE INVISIBLE (PG-13) MG HOT FUZZ (R|- ID REQ'D MG FRACTURE (R) ■ ID REQ'D MG VACANCY (R)- ID REQ'D MG IN THE LAND Of WOMEN (PG-13) MG DISTURBIA (PG-13) MG HOAX (R) - ID REQ'D MG ARE WE DONE YET7 (PG) MG BLADES Of GLORY (PG-13) MG MEET THE ROBINSONS (G) MG '1215240 505)730 955 (1150 230 510)750 1030 (1140 210 440)710 940 (1130 220 510)800 1040 (1135 215 455)735 1015 ¡1240 320 540)805 1010 (1145 205 435)715 935 (1145 215 450)725 950 720 1005 ¡1220 235 500) (1210 225 445) 706 B X (1125 150 420)645 910 Adv 7i»onSateSP10ER-MAN 3 (PG-13) * Adv Tor o n SateSHREK THE THIRD (PC) * KICKiN IT OLD SKOOL (PG-13) dig H E X '(PG-13) MG THE CONDEMNED (R) - D REQ'D MG THE INVISIBLE IPG-13) MG FRACTURE (R) - D REQ'D M G VACANCY (R) ID REQD MG IN THE LAND OF WOMEN (PG-13) MG PERFECT STRANGER (R)-ID REQ'D OKS DISTURBIA (PG-13! MG ARE WE DONE YET’ (PQ)MG 121 24C 500- 725 940 BLADES OF G lO P v (PG-13) MG MEET t h e ROBINSONS (G) MG (1225 25011015 MEET THE ROBINSONS DIGITAL 30- $2.50 FEE FOR 3 0 IG) MG ' 205 235 505 735 1006 (1235 255 515) 7A0 1035 1250 325 705 950 1200 225 455 72C 955 ’ 255 335 655 1000 '215 245 510 730 1040 1235 300)1025 '24’ 315)700 1020 (305 53011030 1155 ¿ X 45C< 715 930 SHOOTER (R) - ID REQD MG 300 (R) ID REQD MG WILD HOGS (PG-13) MG DIRTY DANCING 20TH ANNIVERSARY (PG-13) MG OC DISTURBIA (PG-13) MG ¡1200 225 455,720 945 1230 320)645 1010 ,1225 310)650 1010 (115 5 230 450)710 935 730 PM (1240! 755 t R F G A I Arbor Cinema & Great Hills ry ;~ w w j o i i y v ille rd. n. o f g r e a t h i l l s L M j B 800-FANDANGO 684» BLACK BOOK (Rl - O RIOT) MG YEAR0FTH£D0G(PG-13)MG INTO GREAT SILENCE (NR) MG HOT FUZZ |R| ® REQ® MO HOAX (R)- ID REQ® MG THE NAMESAKE (PQ-13; MG AVENUE MONTAIGNE (PG-13) MG REIGN OVER ME (R)-CREO DDK THE UVES OF OTHER» (R) ■ ID REQ® MG 1200 315)640 965 (1220 240 500)730 1000 (1145 300) 829 940 (1150 230 520)745 1015 (1250 4001720 1005- . 1230 330)650 930 11210 250 520)750 1020 (345)950 T240) 700 Rant Ls presumed dead at the beginning of the novel after he is killed in a car crash. Written in the style of an oral biogra­ phy for the entire novel, friends, family, enemies, admirers and a historian eulogize Rant's life and fiery death. All of these people's thoughts and stories are punctu­ ated by traffic reports giving grue­ some yet accurate details on car wrecks and signing off with: "We know why, you rubberneck!" If as many kids get into "party crashing" as made their own "fight clubs," "party crashing" could become a new teenage fad, created by Palahniuk's fic­ tion. Palahniuk has a devoted fan base, many of whom did not read before they stumbled upon his novels, and of course, a fan site known as The Cult, ivwiv.chuck- palahniuk.net. He uses various props during his readings, such as meat-scented air fresheners, WWE Undertaker masks and life-like plastic limbs. Palahniuk also sometimes sends care packages to those who write him letters, sending things along the lines of fake dog poo and rub­ ber duckies. "R ant" is full of surprises and plot-twists. Characters are not who or what you think they are, and society is just as com­ plicated. With the technology to "boost" other people's experienc­ es through neural transcripts, the party crashers seek to have real human interactions and experi­ ences along with something more elusive. This novel satisfies throughout with its dark, unex­ pected plot developments and strange characters. This is Chuck Palahniuk's eighth novel. 'RANT: An Oral Biography o f Buster Casey” is available now from Doubleday in hardcover for $24.95. The m e m b e rs o f D rive -B y Truckers, above, will perform to n ig h t at A n to n e 's in su p p o r t o f their new record. J a s o n T h r a s h e r | D rive -By T ruckers W e b site Personal experiences, pop culture inspire songwriters’ lyrics By Brad Barry Daily Texan Staff W hile the D rive-By Truckers gather a majority of their subject m atter from below the M ason-Dixon Line, their music is much more cerebral than any other Southern rock or country music. The band 's songw riters, Patterson Hood and Mike Cooley, capture per­ fectly the essence of living in the South while exam ining its underly­ ing social fabric. Their retelling of Southern legends and descriptions of day-to-day life come across like great literature — full of intricate details and raw em otions - as they survey the injustices and trium phs of their part of the country. All six members of the Drive-By from A labam a and Truckers hail Georgia, explaining their vast know l­ edge of not only the stories but the the M em phis sound of the region. The band draws from soul, classic Southern rock and hillbilly country that surrounded them growing up. Hood explained that the lyrics, also, com e from a variety o f local sources — from "personal experiences and stories of friends" to "h istory and pop cu lture." He and Cooley have always drawn inspiration from a vast array of origins, but Hood says that "m ore than anything, I've just always loved storytelling and story songs." This is the exact reason why Hood and the rest of the band are so excit­ ed about this tour. W hereas, in the past, the Truckers played full-on rock sets w ith their patented "three-guitar attack ," they are calling this newest tour "acoustic-based ." W hen asked how this would affect the song selec­ tion for the tour, Hood replied, "W e'll be gravitating to som e songs that we haven't been playing as much live. W e're really putting the em phasis on storytelling and som e of the sw am p­ ier-sounding songs as opposed to the more full-on rock that has dom inat­ ed our show s for the past several y ears." Being a band so firmly rooted in Southern culture, m any w onder how the Drive-By Truckers are received in other regions of the United States and world. Hood explained that "initially we were much better received outside of the South, but in the last couple of years, it's caught on dow n here too. We alw ays did really well in Austin, but otherw ise, we did better on the two coasts. But it has really evened up a lot in the last year or tw o." The band's connection with Austin has alw ays been strong. H aving released their last three album s on A ustin's New West Records, the band feels like Austin is alm ost a second hom e. So they have decided to treat us to tw o nights of their glorious Southern-fried sound, w hich gives you no excuse for m issing one of the m ost intelligent and rocking bands of our time. The Drive-By Truckers play Antone's tonight. Doors open at 8 p.m ., and show starts at 9 p.m.. ; F M A V k i t ' ■ :'T :• m i F i l m m a r k s l a s t o f c a r e e r "Waitress,"a film that was expected to thrust its director and indie film actress Adrienne Shelly into the mainstream opens in theaters today. Starring Keri Russell ("Felicity"), "Waitress" was Shelly's final directoral/act- ing effort and was a Sundance Film Festival favorite. Shelly began her too-brief career in the Hal Hartley films "The Unbelievable Truth" and "Trust," before moving on to a variety of projects both in front of and behind the camera. On Nov. 1,2006, Shelly was found murdered in her New York City office. Diego Pilleo, a construction worker working on her building, confessed to killing Shelly after she complained of the excessive construction noise. All things considered, watching "Waitress" can be a bittersweet experi­ ence, but this warm movie will hopefully stand on its own merits and cap­ tivate nationwide audiences. Check Friday's Daily Texan for a review of "Waitress". Courtesy of Fox Searchlight Pictures — Alex Navissi Top 25 modern rap albums continued... ¿ 0 * 1 s Y xX J t la Lupe Fiasco Food & Liquor Atlantic (2006) 1 5 Lupe resuscitated the game last year, rapping about soapy toiletries and robots but getting away with it because of the insane proficiency displayed in his mature, cocky deliv­ ery. In effect, he provided evidence for argument to those disagreeing with Nas and his "Hip-Hop is Dead" campaign. Instant smashes such as "Hurts Me Soul" and "The Cool" provide an escape from the mundane material themes running the airwaves today, courtesy of witty shots and deep insight into the state of hip-hop and the black community. Breathe of fresh air? More like the yummy gasp of oxy­ gen you inhale after surfacing post a deep-end dive. — Courtney Cox Ghostface Killah Supreme Clientele Razor Sharp/Epic Street (2000) 1 3 Big Punisher Capital Punishment Relativity (1998) 12 Jay-Z The Black Album Roc-A-Fella/Def Jam (2003) By now, it should be abundantly clear that Wu-Tang Clan is for the chil­ dren. The Shaolin soldiers were iconic superheroes to wide-eyed kids grow­ ing up in the'90s. They taught you countless synonyms for pot and about street justice, snitches and coke deals gone awry. Wu got you high for the first time, and subsequently robbed you for that slow dough. Despite other worthy candidates, uncle Ghostface's sophomore LP gets top honors. Method Man is the accessible, smooth-talking smartass, Ghost crams entire novels of Shakespearean litera­ ture into a pop song. Clientele is like a hip-hop episode of Seinfeld — 60 abundantly engaging minutes about nothing and everything at once. On "Buck 50," Pretty Tone even squeezes in a "Supercalifragilisticexpia lidocous." Welcome to the next level. — Ramon Ramirez Big Pun is one of the best lyricists to come out of New York City. His 1998 debut gave us the hit single "Still Not A Player," to which girls still shake their asses on a regular basis. This player/bad-boy personality is at the heart of Pun's incredible presence and charisma, but more importantly, Pun always holds down the mic with extraordinary ability and an incred­ ible excess of violent'hood imagery. You could think of him as a Cuban- American, fast rapping Biggie Smalls. Except instead of getting shot to death like a gangsta, Pun was locked in a life-long struggle with obesity (he once weighed 700 pounds), which he eventually tackled head on, only to tragically fail and die of a heart attack in 2000. His wealth of tongue twisters forever live on with Punishment. — Cass 'M oney' Luskin As the grandest figure in hip-hop history, The Black Album is a brilliant career retrospective. Soulful songs like "Encore" and "Lucifer" sound like Blueprint material. Jay reverts to his fast-spitting Reasonable Doubt style on "M y 1st Song," while "Change Clothes" comes across as a glossy Dynasty outtake. Point is that Jay has more smooth styles than Calvin Klein. The record is a lean, bumping example of why Jay is the best rapper of the last decade. Jay-Z is at his most innovative and insightful, showcasing the intangibles that took him from being the king of New York to being the king of the hip-hop nation to ow ning the New Jersey Nets. — Eddie Strait 11 M o s Def and Talib Kweli Black Star Rawkus (1998) If you're familiar with "Mighty" Mos Def or his best friend/ accomplice Talib Kweli, then you understand why Black Star, the only album ever recorded by the two as a duo, deserves a spot on any list of the greatest rap albu m s. If not, welcome to Conscious Rap 101: "Consider me the entity within the industry without a history spittin'the epitomy of stupidity." "Life without knowledge is like death in disguise." "I'm reachin' past the stars that you're grabbin' at/ my battle raps blast your ass back to your natural habitat." "I find it stressin'that there's never any in between/ we're either niggas or kings/ we're either bitches or queens. _. I suppose it's just another Jedi mind trick that they've been runnin' across stars through all of time with." "Everyday people ask me where all the real emcees is at. They're under­ ground." True that. — Reggie Ugwu PURPOSE ANSWER SHEET 16504 i s t t j N S x n u 0 O f i l ' i ° I fffW A W * H lÁST NAME \ 1 t 7% 7*. i'V' o D 0 O '8 € - ~ ~ ® t sss, i ♦ m i© i® D © ! ta*¿ © §>! ~ « © © 0 0 0 © © ® 0 8 § SlS © © 0 W ® i ' ¿ ¿m. u) 0 0 8 0 >i- 0 I) 0 €> 0 9 ;, 0 €> 0 w ^ “/' 3 * i- M 0 | ? © - 9 0 . •-;<. r> 0 0 é\0 K * l i l o l s t s ! :; i ® f © © © i ® ®©j© © Í & 080 8|® it* 0 8 0 v f t J l 0 0 0 8 • 8 ;II@ |®1I Í | | 'f*1 # 0 f A. # 0 0 ©€><§€) €>0( 10 0 0 0 0 8 8 8 8 ' 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 2 a* 1 0 % 0 ; i 8 0 0 0 ® © © © ® © ® U W X a /¿ti rVs If * © VB 0 X p O OCI [O *cv B BW*Í ’ • ■ ! pG RAD ? OR ' «‘aVms^siLj 1"' I -S #sft XT*. /? il fTi CO )0®(S 1 2 3 4 5 M 0 8 0 0 8 1 2 3 i X hb 0 ® 0 0 ® 2 3 4 % 4»®0©®© 1 2 3 4 5 1 57 ® 0 © 0 © 1 2 3 4 S 58 0 0 0 0 ® 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 ® 0 © 0 ® 1 2 3 4 5 6H ® ® © ® ® 1 2 3 4 f t 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 *10008© 54 ® 0 0 ® w «5 0 0 0 0 0 8*0 0 0 0 ® 670000© 1 2 1 4 5 1 2 3 4 ^ ^ 1 2 3 4 5 68 0 0 0 0 ® 1 2 1 4 5 8*000)0® 1 2 3 4 5 :« # 0 © § J U S A M* You should never drink end drive, b u t k n o w yo u r rig h ts . Student discounts available. Experienced DWI attorneys. Burtham ft Roflens, A ttorneys 1800 Guadalupe, Austin, Tpxas ¡ ^ ^ • c o m 1-888-DISMISS <§|# ©I® ® C h e c k o u t th e building quiz inside! r « v C a F I N A L E X A M S C H E D U L E C las se s begin M ay 2 9 - R e g is te r and pay e a rly ! w w w .a u s tin c c .e d u /h o w to re g e j ^ > e s '. Current and former ACC students register between April 30 and May 23. Check the schedule for your eligible dates. ' New, current, and former ACC students register May 7-May 23. Workforce Training • University Transfer • Access Programs ^ A ustin C o m m unity S ta r t H e re . G e t T h e re . Great Faculty & Staff Come celebrate your graduation with your family and friends at...The Great Texas EXit Friday, May 18, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m . Saturday, M ay 19, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m . ETTER-HARBIN ALUMNI CENTER, 2110 SAN JACINTO (Across from DKR-Texas Memorial Stadium) NAME THAT answer #i UT BUILDING P H O T O Q U I Z _____ NOW PRELEASING STARTING AT $590 On UT shuttle route Year-round resident activities Three-tier pool w / water volleyball ■ 24-hr fitness • Wireless internet center Business center w /free p rin tin g / copying/faxing • Coffee bar w / outdoor café ■ Award-winning customer service . NORTHWEST HILLS 1-877-298-4238 . . . . . ~ 3600 Greystone Dr. www.northwesthillsapartments.com Final Exam Schedule A n advertisin g supplement ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DIRECTOR W a y n e Roche RETAIL ADVERTISING M A N A G E R Brad C orb e tt A C C O U N T EXECUTIVE C arter Goss STUDENT AD DIRECTOR Brian Tschoepe STUDENT AD M AN AG ER M a llo ry D eW itt LOCAL DISPLAY A C C O U N T EXECUTIVES Jalah Briedw ell Rachael Brown Sara Burton Jill C ain Allison Lear Charles M o czyg e m b a Kat Perello Lorenzo Ramirez Josh Volkening CONTRIBUTING STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS A nnie Snodgrass Rima M a a to u k H i D A IL Y T E X A N • O A IL Y T E X A N O N L NE CO M T E X A S S T U D E N T T E L E V IS IO N . K V R X 91 7 FM T E X A S T R A V E S T Y . C A C T U S Y E A R B O O K For a d v e rtis in g i n f f t / ' n i l ' « I I O , C t t l l IO N G H O R N U V IN G O RG 5 1 2 - 4 7 1 * 1 8 6 5 f ' Celebrate your big day with a I complimentary champagne toast snacks. With uniquely Longhorn decor, live music, and photo opportunities with Bevo, the Great 1 exas Exit makes the perfect place to toast your future! All graduares who sign up for Life Membership by Saturday, May 19th will receive a $200 discount. See Bevo Friday 12:00-2:00 p.m. and Saturday 11:00-1:00 p.m. For more information about membership or TheC Ireat Texas EXit, visit www.TexasExes.org. T E X A S 0 E X E S til G abriel blows bis horn. F I NAL E X A M S C H E D U L E A great way to get some work done. Anything you can do at a desk or on a computer, you can do in your spare time at PPD. Or you could just catch up on your reading. Earn money now, by participating in a PPD research study. W e conduct medically supervised research studies to help evaluate medications being developed. You must meet certain requirements to qualify, including a free medical exam and screening tests. Many different study lengths are available. You'll find current studies listed here every Sunday. Join the team at PPD, conducting research studies in Austin for over 20 years. Call today to find out more. PPB NAME THAT a n s w e r « UT BUILDING P H O T O Q U I Z ........... LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!!! 1 BLOCK OFF CAMPUS MARQUIS M A N A G E M E N T The Student Housing Specialist : : : ; University Quarters NORTH CAMPUS 2801 H em phill Park 1 Bed / 1 Bath W IF I Parking included IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY CALL 472-3816 605 West 28th Street wwvv.MarquisLiving.com . Current Research Opportunities Age Compensation Requirements Timeline M e n an d W om en 18 to 5 0 U p to $ 8 0 0 H ealthy & Tue., M a y 22 through Thu., M a y 2 4 N on -Sm oking O utpatient visit: M a y 2 9 M e n an d Postm enopausal or S u rg ica lly Sterile W o m en U p to $ 2 0 0 0 H ealthy & Thu., M a y 10 through M on ., M a y 14 Slightly O v e rw e ig h t O utpatient visits: M a y 17, 31 H ealthy & Tue., M a y 15 through Sat., M a y 19 N on -Sm oking O utpatient visit: M a y 2 2 18 to 6 5 M e n 18 to 5 5 M e n 18 to 55 U p to $ 1 5 0 0 U p to $ 1 5 0 0 U p to $ 1 5 0 0 M e n and W om en 18 to 5 0 H ealthy & Fri., M a y 18 through M on., M a y 21 N on -Sm oking O utpatient visit" M a y 26, Jun. 2 H ealthy & M on., M a y 21 through Fri., M a y 25 N on -Sm oking O utpatient visit: M a y 28 www.ppdi.com • 462-0492 Final E x am in atio n Schedule • S p rin g Sem ester 2 0 0 7 W e d n e sd a y , M a y 9 -S a tu rd a y , M a y 12 M o n d a y , M a y 14-Tuesday, M a y 15 FINAL E X A M SCHEDULES O N THE WEB Students can access their final exam schedules for current classes via the W eb. G o to http://www.utexas.edu/stu- dent/registrar/rose/ and select "Final Exam Schedule for a Student". A public display of final exam information by unique number is also available via the W e b site listed above. Final exam information on the W e b supersedes the printed exam schedule below. IN D E X O F F IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N T IM E S C la s s M e e t in g T im e F in a l E x a m in a t io n D a te a n d Tim e M W F 1 2 : 0 0 -1 :0 0 Wednesday, M a y 9 9:00-12:00 noon M W F 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 Friday, M a y 11 TTH 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 Monday, M a y 14 M W F 9 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 Monday, M a y 14 TTH 9 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 Saturday, M a y 12 M W F 1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 Thursday, M a y 10 M W F 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 Saturday, M a y 12 TTH 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :3 0 Wednesday, M a y 9 TTH 1 2 :3 0 -2 :0 0 Wednesday, M a y 9 M W F 1 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 Saturday, M a y 12 M W F 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 Thursday, M a y 10 TTH 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 3 0 M W F 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 Tuesday, M a y 15 Tuesday, M a y 15 TTH 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 Friday, M a y 11 M W F 4 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 M W F 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 Friday, M a y 11 Friday, M a y 11 TTH 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 Thursday, M a y 10 Monday evening Tuesday evening Monday, M a y 14 Tuesday, M a y 15 Wednesday evening Wednesday, M a y 9 Thursday evening Friday evening Thursday, M a y 10 Friday, M a y 11 2:0 0 -5 :0 0 PM 9:00-12:00 noon 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 PM 9:00-12:00 noon 9:00-12:00 noon 7:00-10:00 PM 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 PM 7:00-10:00 PM 2 :0 0 -5 .0 0 PM 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 PM 9:00-12:00 noon 2:0 0 -5 :0 0 PM 9:00-12:00 noon 7:00-10:00 PM 7:00-10:00 PM 7:00-10:00 PM 7:00-10:00 PM 7:00-10.00 PM. 7:00-10:00 PM 7:00-10:00 PM 7:00-10:00 PM The final examination date and time for a class is determined by the class meeting time as listed in the above index. Final examinations for classes that meet at times not listed in the above index are normally scheduled with classes meeting at the indexed time that most closely corresponds to the beginning day and time of the class. For example, the exam for a class that meets TH 3 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 PM will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet TTH 3 :3 0 -5 0 0 PM If the begin­ ning time of the class is halfway between two standard class begin­ ning times, the class will be grouped with those meeting at the later time For example, the exam for a class that meets M W 2 :3 0 -4 :0 0 PM will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet M W F 3 : 0 0 - 4 0 0 PM. Uniform examinations and their correspondent makeup exams are scheduled for certain courses that administer examinations at the same time for all students enrolled in the course Generally, these examina­ tions are given at times other than the regular examination time. A list of uniform and makeup examinations is printed at the end of this final examination schedule. Questions about the final examination schedule should be directed to the Office of the Registrar at 475-7600. F IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N P O L IC IE S C la s s - R e la t e d A ctivitie s. Class-related activities, with the excep­ tion of office hours, are prohibited on designated no-class days and during the final examination period. These dates are set aside for students to prepare for and take scheduled final examinations. During this period, papers and projects are not to be due, review sessions are not to be scheduled, quizzes are not to be given, and there are not to be any other class-related activities, with the exception of office Registrar; however, at the student's request or if the permanent address hours (Policy Memorandum 3.201). For the spring semester 2007, the no-class days are Monday, M a y 7; Tuesday, M a y 8; and Sunday, M a y 13 The final examination period is W ednesday, M a y 9, through Saturday, M a y 12; and Monday, M a y 14, through Tuesday, M a y 15. local address. B U IL D IN G A B B R E V IA T IO N S is outside the United States or its territories, reports are mailed to the A C E Applied Computational Engineering & Sciences Building T im e s o f F in a l E x a m in a t io n s . Times of Final Examinations. N o final examinations may be given before the examination period begins, and no change in time from that printed in the official sched­ ule is permitted. An instructor with a compelling reason to change the time of an examination must obtain the approval of the department chair and dean of the college or school in which the course is taught before announcing an alternative examination procedure to the stu­ dents A H G Anna Hiss Gymnasium ARC Animal Resources Center ART Art Building and Museum BAT Batts Hall BEL L. Theo Bellmont Hall BEN Benedict Hall BIO Biological Laboratories N o substantial examinations may be given during the last week of class or during the no-class days preceding the final examination period An examination counting for more than thirty percent of the final course grade is considered to be substantial. BTL Battle Hall BUR Burdine Hall C AL Calhoun Hall BRB Bernard and Audre Rapoporf Building For good cause, an instructor may give a student permission to take an examination with a different class section than the one in which the student is registered. For good cause, a student may petition his or her academic dean for permission to change the time or place of an examination from that specified in the official schedule. If permission is given by the dean and the instructor, no penalty (such as a reduction in grade) may be assessed. There is no University policy that provides relief to students who have three examinations scheduled the same day; in that situation, students may seek the assistance of the course instructor(s), department chair, and/or dean of the college For a d d it io n a l fin a l e x a m in a t io n p olicies, se e the C o u rse S c h e d u le o r G e n e r a l Inform a tion , c h a p te r 4. G R A D E R E P O R T IN G S u b m is s io n o f G r a d e Sh e e ts to R e gistra r. Faculty are required to submit grade sheets to their departmental offices according to the following schedule and policies: For c la ss e s h a v in g a fin a l e x a m in a t io n on: G r a d e a r e d u e in the O ffic e o f the R e g istra r by: Wednesday, M a y 9 Thursday, M a y 10 Friday, M a y 11 Saturday, M a y 12 Monday, M a y 14 Tuesday, M a y 15 Monday, M a y 14 Tuesday, M a y 15 Wednesday, M a y 16 Thursday, M a y 17 Friday, M a y 18 Friday, M a y 18 - Final grades for classes that have regularly scheduled meeting times but no final examinations are due at the same time they would have been if examinations had been scheduled. - Final grades for classes with no officially scheduled meeting times are due by 10:00 am on W ednesday, M a y 9. Final grades should be submitted online by the instructor of record by going to "G rade Reporting" on the W e b at http://www.utexas. edu/student/registrar/egrades/. Online grade submission is available at all times during grade reporting except for short periods of routine maintenance. G r a d e R e p o rts to Stu d e n ts. Grade reports are available to all students, except in the School of Law, at the end of each semester and summer session on the W e b at http://www utexas.edu/student/ registrar/grades/. Printed grade reports are mailed to students who have had a change of scholastic status, earned University Honors, or requested a mailed copy prior to the end of the semester or sum­ mer session through the W e b site listed above. G rade reports are mailed to the student's permanent address on file in the Office of the C B A College of Business Administration Building CDL Collections Deposit Library C M A Jesse H Jones Communication Center (Building A) C M B Jesse H. Jones Communication Center (Building B) CPE Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building DFA E. William Doty Fine Arts Building ECJ Ernest Cockrell Jr Hall E N S Engineering-Science Building E. P. Schoch Building EPS ESB Experimental Science Building ETC Engineering Teaching Center II FAC Peter T. Flawn Academic Center G A R Garrison Hall G E A M a ry E. Gearing Hall G E O G eology Building G O L Goldsmith Hall G R G G eography Building G SB Graduate School of Business Building H M A H ogg Memorial Auditorium HRH Rainey Hall JES Beauford H. Jester Center J O N Jesse H. Jones Hall LBJ LTH Lyndon B. Johnson Library Laboratory Theatre Building M B B Louise and James Robert Moffett Molecular Biology Building MER Microelectronic and Engineering Resource Center (PRC) M E Z Mezes Hall M R H Music Building East and Music Building/Recital Hall N O A North Office Building A T. S. Painter Hall Parlin Hall J. T. Patterson Laboratories Building Pharmacy Building J. J Pickle Research Campus (10100 Burnet Road) Russell A. Steindam Hall PAI PAR PAT PHR PRC RAS STD SUT SZB TAY RLM Robert Lee Moore Hall SH C Student Health Center S E A SRH Sarah M and Charles E. Seay Building Sid Richardson Hall S S W School of Social W ork Building Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium Sutton Hall G eorge I. Sanchez Building T. U. Taylor Hall TN H Townes Hall UTC University Teaching Center W A G W aggener Hall W C H W ill C. H o gg Building W EL Robert A. Welch Hall W IN F. Loren W inship Drama Building W O H W ooldridge Hall W R W W R. Woolrich Laboratories N A M E T H A T U T B U IL D I N G P H O T O Q U I Z ANSWER #3 -■ Hepatitis A & B ♦ Japanese Encephalitis o N <9 «B U 1 c < « > ® UL 5 ,0 £ P assp ort H ealth* t i n i Clew Wwfiroi (,«n> fo r T ra tfl Anyicherr The Vaccine People STUDYING or TRAVELING ABROAD? M ake y our trip safe and enjoyable with a T ravel H ealth Consultation • Up-to-date travel health information • All international immunizations • State certified for Yellow Fever • Travel supplies • Prescriptions for travel medicine Call (512) 459-0672 for an Appt. 631 W. 38th S t ., Ste. 1, A ustin, T X 78705 www.passporthealthaustin.com Students: We provide all pre-entrance immunizations including meningococcal. e Ü S’ $ o ' kjar S ' SAVE THIS FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE so you can see how well you know UT’s buildings Answers w ill be published in tom orrow's Daily Texan • • • Houstonians G oing h o m e fo r the w e eke nd ju s t got a lot cheaper! Get picked up at campus! N e w 0 n " L '^ (e Ticket Book.- H-Town For more inform ation www.iRideKBC.com or call 512.345.6789 Fares and d e p a rtu re tim e s s u b je c t to ch an g e w ith o u t n otice . • Luxury m otorcoach service provided by K errville Bus Co./Coach USA • 4 daily departures to Houston on Thursdays & Fridays fro m Dobie Mall 11:00 a . m ., 1:00 p . m ., 2 :3 0 p . m ., 5 :10 p. m . • 5 daily return departures fro m Houston, 7 days a week • Buy tickets in advance or ju s t m inutes before d eparture at FUNNY PAPERS on the upper level at Dobie M all • Student D iscount Fares: $ 3 0 round trip $ 2 0 One-Way (A u s tin to H o u s to n o n ly ) »1|03¡.*«A • p»oi|c»Aj_ • «i«snM t>d/»H»q»M (l|a GOING HOME AFTER FINALS? A dditional Dobie service on Sat., M ay 12, Mon., May 14, Tue., M ay 15 & W ed., May 16 Summertime... and the Learning is Easy Get a head start at HCC on courses you need for your degree. We make it easy with small classes, quality professors and low tuition. HCC’s academic credits are guaranteed to transfer to all Texas’ four-year colleges and universities. REGISTER NOW for S U M M E R I through June 5 and S U M M E R II through July 10 — — ” ? ----- Houston Community College hccs.edu .TTi HCCS seeks to provide equal educational opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or disability. 6 4 0 0 Burnet Road WWW.bumetroadstora9e.com 512.453.6302 Easy & Convenient * AH Ground Level $10 OFF ANY SIZE UNIT with student ID call for details L o o kin g fo r a G reat S um m er Job? , The City of Austin Aquatic Division wants you! Positions Lifeguards • O ffice S taff • Sw im Coaches Pool Managers • Sw im m ing Instructors Supervisors • Cashiers Benefits Starting pay: lifeguards 17+ yrs. old $9.75/hr.; additional positions up to $14/hr. Open w ater lifeguards fo r Barton Springs $10.25/hr. (flexible hours) Apply m ust be 15 yrs or older 400 Deep Eddy Avenue 974-9331 w w w .life gu ard au stin.com É $ C A R DE LA HOYA VS. FLQYD MAYWEATHERi I * , , , , / sn MAY' §TH AT Q 1 m m «fan Celebrate Qmfy & Watch The Fi^ht Qd Trudy’s Style Screen^ I Food A Drink Sp.eeials M exicq e, Wjaa | % H l j i i a § i . 3 BIG Enchilado* topja^dtwlth Vet do. Suiza « ' 2 5 , Hwy 183 N § 2 2 2 2 ■ s a S Kgenia Ln. £ W e d n e s d a y , M a y 9 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 noon Classes m eeting M W F 1 2 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 PM G rad e s fo r these classes m ust b e re p o rte d b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , M o n d a y , M a y 14 507 511K 312K LAT 32345 LAT 32375 LAT 32390 LIN 306 40935 302 M 57170 M 305G 57225 305G 57230 M M 408C 57295 M 408C 57300 408C 57305 M 408D 57440 M 408D 57445 M M 408D 57450 316 M 57875 316K M 57905 57930 316L M 325K M 57965 427K M 58040 328K M 58085 358K M 58240 362K M 58300 M 367K 58350 M E 302 17105 M E 210 17180 M E 343 17810 M E 244L 17840 M E 244L 17845 M E 2441 17850 M E 2441 17855 M E 244L 17860 M E 244L 17865 M E 244L 17870 M E 244L 17875 M E 392G 18295 MAS 374 35725 MES 301L 41855 MIS 301 03590 MKT 320F 04710 MUS 201K 20695 MUS 307 20940 MUS 307 20945 MUS 307 20950 MUS 307 20955 MUS 307 20960 MUS 307 20965 MUS 307 20970 MUS 307 20975 MUS 307 20980 MUS 307 20985 MUS 307 20990 MUS 307 20995 MUS 307 21000 MUS 307 21005 MUS 307 21015 NTR 307 55855 NTR 332 55985 P S 303 58895 P s 304 59000 PGE 337 18775 PHR 253D 62080 PHR 375E 62200 PHY 302K 59170 PHY 303L 59495 PHY 303L 59500 PHY 303L 59505 PHY 3031 59510 PHY 336K 60115 PHY 355 60230 PHY 382M 60315 PSY 301 43540 PSY 301 43560 R M 357E 03965 RUS 507 45725 SPN 325K 47677 SPN 326K 47710 SPN 327G 47755 SPN 350 47855 SPN 378H 47950 357 TC 43390 TAM 312L 31580 TXA 355C 56385 TXA 355C 56390 TXA 164K 56450 TXA 164K 56455 URB 350 37502 URB 351 37518 URD 312L 31660 W AG 308 W AG 10 WAG 420 PAR 201 ECJ 1 202 CPE 2.220 CPE 2.212 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 JES A121A CPE 2.216 ECJ 1.204 NO A 1.102 CMA A2.320 N O A 1.124 RLM 6.104 CPE 2.210 NOA 1.126 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 ETC 2.136 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.114 MEZ 1.208 PHR 2.108 GSB 2.126 HMA MRH 4.194 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 MRH 2.608 ESB 223 GEA 100 RLM 5.118 RLM 5 114 UTC 2.102A WEL 2.224 BEL 328 ESB 115 GEO 2 324 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 WRW 113 RLM 7.104 RLM 5.116 WCH 1.120 UTC 3.132 MEZ 1.306 PAR 105 BEN 1.118 BEN 1.122 BEN 1.124 MEZ 1.208 MEZ 2.124 CRD 007A UTC 3.120 GEA 247 GEA 247 GEA 212 GEA 211 UTC 3 122 MEZ 1 306 WEL 4.224 W e d n esd ay, M a y 9 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 PM Classes m eeting TTh 1 1 :0 0 - 1 2 :3 0 PM G rad e s fo r these classes m ust be re p o rte d b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , M o n d a y , M a y 14. ACC 383K 02610 ACC 384 02655 ADV 303 05245 ADV 378 05570 AFR 317C 35155 AMS 310 29265 30525 ANS 361 ANS 361 30550 ANT 322M 29885 ANT 324L 29960 ASE 346 12890 ASE 366L 12945 AST 307 48940 BIO 301M 49415 BIO 301M 49420 BIO 301M 49425 BIO 301M 49430 BIO 226T 51345 BIO 226T 51350 BIO 226T 51355 BIO 226T 51360 BIO 328 51385 BIO 330 51405 BIO 331L 51430 BIO 438L 51540 BIO 438L 51545 BIO 353L 51720 BIO 353L 51725 BIO 359K 51785 BIO 359K 51790 BIO 359K 51795 BIO 359K 51800 BIO 361T 51890 BIO 361T 51895 BIO 361T 51900 BIO 361T 51905 BIO 395 52600 BME 314 13607 BME 314 13608 BME 374L 13755 BME 379 13838 BME 382J 13861 C C 303 31940 C E 31 IK 14790 C E 31 IK 14795 C E 319F 14855 C E 321 14890 C E 351 14980 C E 397 15290 C S 341H 54980 CH 302H 53060 CH 305 53400 CH CH CH CHE 317 CHE 322 CHE 322 CHI 320K CHI 330 CMS 367 CMS 367 CSD 350 CXS 318 E E E E E E E E E E E E 339K 54015 369 54260 380N 54365 14085 14090 14095 30985 30994 06650 06660 06010 32900 33890 33895 33900 33905 33910 33915 33920 33925 33930 33935 34000 34005 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K UTC 1.130 UTC 1.102 HMA BUR 116 ESB 133 GEO 2.324 CBA 4.3 44 W AG 214 WRW 102 W AG 214 WRW 113 CPE 2.220 RLM 15.216B WEL ? 246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 PAR 201 WEL 2.308 PAI 2.14 GEO 2 1 0 2 GEO 2 1 02 PHR 2.114 PHR 2.114 BUR 208 BUR 208 BUR 208 BUR 208 WEL 2.312 WEL 2.312 WEL 2.312 WEL 2 312 PAI 2.14 ECJ 1 204 ECJ 1.204 ENS 126 ENS 109 ENS 109 CAL 100 ECJ 5 .410 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.206 ECJ 7.208 ECJ 5.418 PAI 4.42 WEL 2.122 WEL 2.224 BUR 106 WEL 2.304 WEL 1.316 ESB 137 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 RLM 6.114 BUR 128 CMA A2 320 CMA A3.116 ESB 11.5 GEO 2 2 1 6 JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 ADV 325 05325 ADV 325 05330 ADV 325 05335 ADV 325 05340 ADV 325 05345 ADV 325 05350 ANT 302 29690 ANT 302 29695 ANT 302 29700 ANT 302 29705 ANT 302 29710 ANT 302 29715 ANT 302 29720 ANT 302 29725 ANT 302 29730 ANT 302 29735 ANT 302 29740 ANT 302 29745 ASE 370L 12970 BIO 301M 49435 BIO 301M 49440 BIO 301M 49445 BIO 301M 49450 BIO 311C 49985 BIO 311C 49990 BIO 311C 49995 BIO 311C 50 000 BIO 31 ID 50235 BIO 31 ID 50240 BIO 31 ID 50245 BIO 31 ID 50250 BIO 31 ID 50255 BIO 31 ID 50260 BIO 311D 50265 BIO 31 ID 50270 BIO 31 ID 50405 BIO 31 ID 50410 BIO 336 51435 BIO 361 51855 BIO 391M 52560 BME 333T 13645 BME 333T 13650 C C 302K 31925 C S 357 55035 CH 53385 304K 507 370 316 331 CHE 348 CHE 348 CHE 348 CMS 310K CMS 342K CZ E E E E E ECO 304L ECO 320L EUS 361 FR FR 14160 14165 14170 06480 06575 45555 34685 15660 15810 33065 33185 35880 312L 36155 312L 36175 38574 GOV 310L GOV 314 38705 GOV 365N 38895 GOV 370L 38960 GOV 370L 38965 GRG 367K 37180 HDF 315L 55435 HDF 480K 55635 306N 39220 HIS 306N 39260 HIS 362E 07193 J 395 07325 J 395 07335 J KIN 312 10545 LAS 370S 40487 LAS 370S 40530 LAT 506 32320 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 WEL 1.308 WEI 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEI 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 2.312 GRG 102 GRG 102 GRG 102 GRG 102 GEA 105 GEA 105 GEA 105 GEA 105 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 BUR 108 CPE 2.206 BUR 108 ENS 115 ENS 115 W AG 201 WEL 2.256 WEL 1.316 BUR 106 CPE 2.218 CPE 2 218 CPE 2.218 CMA A3.116 UTC 4 .112 PAR 306 PAR 301 ENS 335 RLM 5.104 GEO 2 .218 W AG 214 GEA 114 PAR 203 PAR 1 W AG 101 PHR 2.108 GEA 114 UTC 3.122 UTC 4.112 GRG 424 CAL 100 GEA 101 BUR 130 PHR 2.108 CMA A3.128 CM A A3 128 CMA A3.108 BEL 404A BEN 1.118 MEZ 1.208 MEZ, 1.120 SAVE THIS FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE so you can see how w ell you know U T ’s buildings Answ ers w ill be published in tom orrow 's Daily Texan ' P A G E 7 D o r ít O yn Y Q 'C t* • • I; ; 362K M 58290 58295 362K M 58360 372K M 58440 375T M 378K 58475 M 389W 58545 M M 58570 392C 17100 M E 302 M E 210 17175 M E 324 17338 17340 M E 324 17343 M E 324 17345 M E 324 M E 324 17350 M E 324 17355 17785 M E 340 M E 344 17830 M E 379M 18125 18215 M E 384R 18345 M E 397 35595 M A S 316 04940 MKT 397 56665 M N S 355C 21030 M U S 21OK 21065 M U S 41 IB 21070 MUS 41 IB 21205 M U S 316N 21235 MUS 222K 21275 M US 226N 21285 M US 228L 21300 M US 329G M US 255D 21360 21770 M US 280K M US 392 21945 45140 N S 329 NTR 55860 107L NTR 55865 107L 55890 NTR 311 391Q 18545 ORI P S 58890 303 18740 432 PGE 42505 303M PHL 42510 303M PHL 303M 42515 PHL 303M 42520 PHL 303M PHL 42525 303M 42530 PHL 42535 303M PHL 303M 42540 PHL 63020 394F PHR PHY 59455 303L 59460 303L PHY 59465 303L PHY 303L PHY 59470 317K PHY 59940 PHY 60275 375 R 387M 60385 PHY 60410 389L PHY 43665 326K PSY 333M 43680 PSY 43705 339 PSY 43900 194Q PSY 03360 388 R E 45255 335 REE 45265 REE 335 309K 44695 RHE 63815 S W 313 46185 SO C 317M 46260 SO C 325L 47720 SPN 326L 47750 SPN 327G 47880 364L SPN 43360 310 T C 357 43375 T C 25225 T D 326C 37530 352 URB 354 37570 URB 37572 354 URB 48318 W G S 340 CPE 2.210 RLM 7.104 RLM 5.120 RLM 5104 N O A 1.102 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.122 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 UTC 2 112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A RLM 6.116 ETC 2.136 N O A 1.126 ETC 2.114 N O A 1.126 UTC 3.110 CBA 7.204 ACE 2 402 MRH 4.194 MRH M3.112 MRH M3.112 MRH 2.638 MRH 2.114 MRH 2.628 MRH 6.248 MRH 4170 MRH 2.118 MRH 2.630 MRH 4.130 RAS 315 GEA 337 GEA 337 ART 1.102 ETC 5.132 RLM 5.114 PHR 2.110 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1 306 PHR 2 108 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 G EA 105 RLM 5 126 RLM 6 120 RLM 6.118 GSB 2.124 SEA 3.250 SEA 2.108 SEA 2 224 GSB 2.126 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.102 PAR 1 SSW 2.106 BUR 130 WEL 1.308 BEN 1.122 BEN 1.102 PAR 105 RLM 5 112 CRD 007B W IN 1.134 GRG 312 WEL 1 308 C M A A3 130 ESB 133 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 316K E 34010 E 34015 316K 34020 316K E 316K E 34025 34030 316K E 34035 316K E 34040 316K E 34045 316K E 34463 325 E 34480 325K E 340 34540 E 411 15500 E E 411 E E 15505 E E 15655 316 339 15945 E E 341 15960 E E 360M 16110 E E E E 16135 360P 16350 E E 374L 16355 374L E E 374L E E 16360 16405 E E 382C 16500 385J E E 16535 394 E E 16558 E E 396K 33115 ECO 420K 33120 ECO 420K 33170 ECO 320L ECO 329 33220 33265 ECO 341K 33310 ECO 357L 08675 EDC 365D 09800 EDP 363 EUS 35825 305 35857 361 EUS 35897 361 EUS 35913 361 EUS 36520 345 F C FIN 03015 375 F GEO 327G 26225 26265 GEO 335 26270 GEO 335 G EO 386G 26440 26485 G EO 391 38690 G O V 312L 38813 G O V 350K G O V 357M 38840 38887 G O V 365L 36950 GRG 301K 37137 GRG 356T 37160 GRG 360L 37325 GRG 396T 64765 GRS 190J 41490 HEB 509 31075 HIN 312L 31085 HIN 330 HIN 384 31105 306N 39255 HIS 39290 314K HIS 39535 317N HIS 39545 322C HIS 362G 39795 HIS 04515 350 1 B 04525 372 1 B 26820 315E INF 26835 322T INF 36765 ITL 375 LAH 373H 29200 40310 LAS 40380 LAS 32405 LAT 32410 LAT 32445 LAT 03420 LEB 03515 LEB 41025 LIN 57280 M 57285 M 57290 M 57425 M 57430 M 57435 M 58080 M 58110 M 58175 M 58180 M 58220 M 5825*5 ' * M 324L 355 323 365 385 320F 380 350 408C 408C 408C 408D 408D 408D 328K 333L 341 341 348 361 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 PAR 303 PAR 206 PAR 203 N O A 1.124 N O A 1.124 ENS 335 GRG 102 ENS 115 ESB 333 RIM 6.104 ENS 126 ENS 126 ENS 126 ENS 145 ENS 126 ENS 115 ENS 116 WEL 2.256 WEL 2.256 RAS 213 G EO 2.218 BRB 1.118 UTC 3.102 SZB 316 SZB 104 MEZ 1.120 MEZ B0.306 UTC 3.102 UTC 3.132 MEZ B0.306 CBA 4.348 RAS 215 RAS 312 RAS 312 RAS 215 RAS 218 BEL 328 PAR 301 PAI 2.48 CBA 4.344 FAC 21 C M A A3.130 GRG 312 GRG 312 SEA 2.224 PAR 306 RLM 6.126 JES A203A JES A203A G EO 2.324 UTC 3.110 ESB 133 PAI 3.02 UTC 3.132 UTC 4.132 MEZ B0.306 FAC 327 UTC 4.112 HRH 2.112 W A G 112 W RW 102 UTC 3.102 W A G 201 CBA 4.340 CBA 4.340 UTC 2.102A UTC 3.122 ESB 115 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 ETC 2.108 ETC 2108 ETC 2.108 CPE 2.204 RLM 5.116 CPE 2 212 CPE 2.216 RLM 5 118 RLMs5f124 GOOD LUCK! O N YOUR FINALS C o m e visit our clubhouse! C o m e visit our clubhouse! 1301 C r o s s i n g P l a n e 1301 C r o s s i n g Pk A i Ktin TV 7P741 Austin, T\ 78741 Phone: (51 2) 247-7?) i P h o n e : (512) 24 7 Fax: (5‘12) 247-7716 '5 1 71 2 4 T-7 716 Fax- , www.umversitycondos.com n u u . • « , _ M H O I O O LZZJ «-¿¡¿-I <' “ to i* a u \ FINAL E XAM SCHEDULE 8&e ¿Seür flork Shots Crossword 32 One and the A C R O S S 1 Boarders’ spots 9 Excites, with “up- 13 Declaration from Mama Rose in “Gypsy- same 34 Bygone epidemic cause 35 Asian peppers 38 Shared sleeping accommoda­ tions 58 Bannister’s length 59 Overhead 62 Big hearts? 63 Bums 64 “Over here” 15 Seethe 16 Resolution phrase 17 Nitwit 18 Italian TV channel 19 Sleuth's outburst 20 Richard’s longtime partner on Broadway 22 Down-home entertainment 24 High, in a way 26 Served as 28 Drop off 29 Shade of bleu 39 Serengeti creature 40 Some are made with chocolate 43 Pie chart dividers 44 Pardner’s mount 45 Proves otherwise, briefly 49 Sugar amt. 50 Tell off in no uncertain terms 52 Burrow 53 Letter opener 55 Series of 30 Kind of infection articles, maybe 65 “Not necessarily’ DOWN 1 Guide 2 Bar 3 Vitamin C provider 4 1999 best seller Road" “ 5 208 people 6 Dress material 7 Supportive org since 1965 8 Bluejackets 9 Lane with smooth curves 10 Michael Jackson autobiography 13 id l a Hi 28 ay 43 49 ¿2 84 Edited by Will Shortz 57 “G iv e hug- 2 5 4 s é 7 8 No. 0225 10 11 12 I 2ó 25 ■ 27 14 1 1 21 I 2é | ¿Ó 31 IL 23 ■ 3 ^ 35 36 3 / 38 42 J 1 41 44 1 t>3 58 I S5 84 51 I 50 ■ éé 1 é i éé 46 47 48 ■ 45 S i 56 I 57 6 ^ ■ 33 Getting up there 42 One-named 51 Feat singer with the 2002 #1 hit “Foolish" 46 One known for a bad hair day 47 Phil who was a five-time Gold Glove winner 48 Photocopier selections 54 Cold war faction 56 In and out, quickly 58 “The Amazing R ace” prop 60 -esque 61 Hamburqer's one For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute or with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). Share tips nytimes.com/puzzleforum Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. 35 Q* (vintage video game) 11 Can you top 36 Office holders this? Why, yes! 37 Larval 12 Mo preceder amphibians 38 Split 40 Flex, for example 41 Squirt 13 Following 14 L train 21 Like the “Wheel of Fortune” wheel, again and again 23 Mocha native 25 Turkey 27 Booted, maybe 31 R e n a l: kidney . amygdaline S U 3 M S N V NAME TH A T ANSWER « U T BUILDING P H O T Q Q U I Z _ TTh 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :0 0 PM an d W e d n e s d a y evening G rad e s fo r these classes m ust be re p o rte d b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , M o n d a y , M a y 14. ACC 384 02660 ADV 344K 05370 ADV 344K 05375 ADV 344K 05380 ADV 344K 05385 AFR 374 35205 ALD 322 08380 AMSi 315 29325 ANS 301M 30433 ANS 342D 30510 ANS 372 30570 ANT 326L 29990 ARC 308 00460 ARC 308 00465 ARC 308 00470 ARC 308 00475 ARC 308 00480 ARC 308 00485 ARC 308 00490 ARC 308 00495 ARC 308 00500 ARC 308 00505 ARC 308 00510 ARC 308 00515 ARC 333 00705 ARC 350R 00775 ARC 350R 00790 ARC 386M 01105 ARC 386M 01111 ASE 365 12935 ASE 379L 13010 BEN 312L 30825 BIO 307D 49675 BIO 307D 49680 BIO 307D 49685 BIO 307D 49690 BIO 318M 50555 BIO 318M 50560 BIO 318M 50565 BIO 318M 50570 BIO 320 50675 BIO 320 50680 BIO 320 50685 BIO 320 50690 BIO 325 50875 BIO 325 50880 BIO 325 50885 BIO 325 50890 BIO 337 51510 BIO 337 51515 BIO 337 51520 BIO 349 51670 BIO 349 51675 BIO 349 51680 BIO 349 51685 BIO 357 51750 BIO 357 51755 BIO 357 51760 BIO 359K 51805 BIO 359K 51810 BIO 359K 51815 BIO 359K 51820 BIO 365R 51955 BIO 365R 51960 BIO 365R 51965 BIO 365R 51970 BIO 381K 52415 BME 352 13715 C E 31 IS 14810 C E 311S 14815 C E 341 14970 C E 392M 15185 323 C L 32630 C L 323 32633 C S 336 54945 C S 336H 54950 UTC 1 102 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 SSW 2.122 SZB 292 BUR 130 WEL 2.256 GEA 127 PAR 210 MEZ 1.306 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2.104 HRH 2,104 HRH 2.104 UTC 3.134 BTL 101 GRG 102 BTL 101 SUT 2.102 CPE 2.218 NOA 1.102 PAR 10 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 333 BUR 224 BUR 224 BUR 224 BUR 224 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 GEA 105 GEA 105 GEA 105 GEA 105 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.104 W AG 420 W AG 420 W AG 420 WAG 420 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.132 RLM 7.104 ETC 2.108 CPE 2.212 CPE 2.212 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 7.202 MEZ B0 306 PAR 210 GEO 2.218 RLM 6 104 3 10N 53775 CH CH 318N 54 000 CH 370 54295 387D 54385 CH CRP 386 01552 CSD 306K 05975 CSD 314L 05995 314L E 33735 316K E 33776 372L E 34710 376 34735 E 389M 34930 E E E 411 15510 411 E E 15515 313 15625 EE E E 316 15665 319K E E 15710 319K E E 15715 438 E E 15865 362K E E 16170 E E 16447 382V 396K E E 16550 E M 388L 13420 ECO 304L 33050. ECO 329 33225 ECO 357L 33315 EDC 365D 08680 EDP 363 09810 EDP 384 10070 FIN 374C 02980 FIN 390 03095 FIN 397 03180 FIN 397 03220 FR 301 35975 GEO 307 26030 GEO 307 26045 GEO 307 26050 GEO 307 26055 GEO 307 26060 GEO 307 26065 GEO 307 26070 GEO 307 26075 GEO 307 26080 GEO 307 26085 GEO 307 26095 GEO 307 26100 GEO 391 26482 GOV 365N 38892 GRG 337 37065 GRG 470C 37185 GRG 396T 37285 GRG 396T 37315 HDF 335 55450 HDF 372K 55610 HEB 312L 41500 HEB 380C 41540 HIN 312L 31080 HIS 342D 39580 HIS 345M 39610 HIS 352L 39750 HIS 365G 39860 INF 322T 26845 JPN 412K 31215 JPN 412K 31220 KIN 310 10535 KOR 507 31345 KOR 507 31350 LAR 388 01722 LAS 324L 40305 LAS 355 40385 LAS 366 40420 LAS 370S 40455 LAS 370S 40460 LAS 370S 40465 LAS 370S 40470 LAS 370S 40475 LAS 370S 40490 LAS 370S 40510 LAW 353M 27650 LEB 320F 03425 LEB 323H 03460 LEB 380 03490 LEB 380 03505 M 408D 57455 WEL 2.224 WEL 1.316 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 SUT 2.102 BUR 106 RLM 4.102 PAR 101 W AG 214 PAR 201 CAL 200 PAR 306 ENS 115 ENS 115 CPE 2.214 ENS 335 N O A 1.126 N O A 1.126 CPE 2.208 N O A 1.124 ENS 116 RLM 5.116 W RW 113 W AG 308 UTC 3.124 UTC 3.102 SZB 316 SZB 104 SZB 524 UTC 1.104 CAL 100 GSB 2.126 CBA 4.328 PAR 301 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A CPE 2.206 PAR 203 GRG 102 GRG 424 GRG 424 GRG 102 WEL 2.312 RLM 6.126 MEZ 1.120 PAR 105 MEZ 1.122 GEA 127 UTC 3.110 ESB 115 BIO 301 FAC 21 PAR 1 PAR 1 WEL 2.246 BEN 1.126 BEN 1.126 SUT 2.102 MEZ 1.306 UTC 3.102 ESB 115 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 BEN 1.102 BEN 1.124 CAL 100 UTC 2.102A UTC 3.112 UTC 3.122 CBA 4.332 GSB 2.124 408D 57460 M M 408D 57465 427K M 58045 M 340L 58155 M 341 58185 M 392C 58580 M E 210 17160 M E 320 17330 M E 330 17425 M E 344 17835 M E 361E 17950 M E 372J 18035 M E 381P 18155 M E 384R 18210 M E 388R 18275 M A S 350 35630 M A S 374 35660 MIS 381N 03695 M N S 307 56575 M N S 307 56590 M N S 307 56595 M N S 307 56600 M N S 307 56605 M N S 307 56610 M N S 307 56615 M N S 307 56620 M N S 307 56625 M N S 307 56630 M N S 307 56640 M N S 307 56645 21170 MUS 214C MUS 688A 21900 NTR 311 55895 NTR 342 56010 391Q ORI 18535 303 P S 58900 P S 58910 303 P S 304 59005 PGE 383 18975 PHY 303K 59425 PHY 303K 59430 PHY 303K 59435 PHY 303K 59440 PHY 317L 59955 PHY 385K 60335 PHY 387L 60380 PHY 392T 60473 POR 375 46710 301 PSY 43515 PSY 43840 384K 385 REE 45308 314 RTF 07570 314 RTF 07575 314 RTF 07580 314 RTF 07585 RTF 314 07590 314 RTF 07595 360 RUS 45775 S W 360K 64000 64220 S W 393R S W 393T 64270 SAN 325L 31505 SAN 384S 31520 soc 391L 46460 SPN 322K 47645 SPN 322K 47650 SPN 322K 47655 SPN 322K 47660 SPN 322K 47665 SPN 322K 47670 SPN 325K 47680 SPN 325L 47700 SPN 327G 47730 SPN 327G 47760 301 T C 43320 603B 43345 T C 357 43400 T C 357 43404 T C 357 43405 T C 43410 357 T C 56305 TXA 316L TXA 327 56330 37490 URB 315 37535 URB 352 48345 W G S 340 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 BEL 328 WEL 1.308 RLM 6 120 RLM 5.120 ETC 3.108 W R W 102 ETC 2.136 CPE 2.204 ETC 2 114 ETC 2.132 ETC 21 02 ETC 2.132 ETC 2.114 MEZ 1.204 BIO 301 GSB 2.122 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A MRH 2.614 MRH 2.628 JES A121A BUR 108 CPE 2.210 RLM 5.114 RLM 5.126 RLM 5.118 CPE 2.220 W CH 1.120 W C H 1.120 W CH 1.120 W C H 1.120 ART 1.102 RLM 5.122 RLM 7.118 RLM 5.116 BEN 1.104 BUR 116 SEA 2.116 MEZ B0.306 C M A A2 320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 MEZ B0.306 SS W 2.122 SS W 2.118 SSW 2.116 PAR 8A PAR 8A BUR 214 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2 324 G EO 2 324 G EO 2.324 BEN 1.102 BEN 1.124 MEZ 1.204 WEL 4 224 CRD 007A CRD 007B PAR 204 WEL 3 422 CAL 200 WEL 3.260 G EA 241 G EA 247 BUR 208 GRG 102 SSW 2.122 T h u rsd a y, M a y 10 9 :0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n C la sso s m ee tin g M W F 1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 A M G r a d e s fo r these c lasse s m u st b e rep o rte d b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , T ue sd ay, M a y 15. 366 370S FI NAL E X A M S C H E D U L E ITL 604 36585 KIN 352 10880 KIN 352K 10945 LAS 40410 LAS 40485 LAT 506Q 32330 LAT 507 32340 LAT 312K 32385 LAT 398T 32470 M 305G 57210 M 305G 57215 M 408D 57385 M 408D 57390 M 408D 57395 M 408M 57750 408M 57755 M M 408M 57760 316K M 57900 M 325K 57950 M 326K 58000 M 340L 58150 M 340L 58170 M 346 58215 358K M 58235 M 58330 365C M 381D 58490 M 390C 58558 M E 210 17200 M E 311 17225 M E 336 17590 M E 344 17825 M E 350 17890 M E 350 17895 M E 353 17905 M E 353 17910 M E 386P 18225 M E 397 18333 M A S 314 35590 MAS 319 35615 M A S 374 35735 MES 310 41875 301 MIS 03580 MKT 320F 04705 MUS 201N 20720 MUS 302L 20740 20745 MUS 302L MUS 302L 20750 MUS 302L 20755 MUS 302L 20760 MUS 302L 20765 MUS 302P 20845 MUS 205N 20915 MUS 612B 21075 MUS 612B 21080 MUS 221K 21225 MUS 379K 21560 MUS 387 21870 MUS 387 21880 P S 303 58875 P s 304 58990 PGE 365 18785 PGE 383 18955 PHY 303K 59445 PHY 303K 59450 PHY 315 59870 PHY 453 60215 PHY 453 60220 PHY 362K 60235 PHY 396L 60530 POR 406 46645 POR 407 46650 POR 508 46665 POR 516 46690 PSY 301 43550 PSY 304 43570 PSY 418 43625 PSY 418 43630 R S 44085 302 319 R S 44165 R S 346 44216 RUS 507 45715 RUS 412L 45740 SPN 318 47635 SPN 325K 47675 SPN 327G 47740 SPN 367K 47920 STA 309 04055 STA 309H 04080 14355 14440 30945 30990 06470 06565 06015 33675 33695 33770 33775 15450 15455 15460 15645 15765 16300 16364 16367 16368 16369 16395 16539 16541 16543 16544 16572 33025 33090 33160 33200 33305 35814 35816 35817 35818 35819 35821 02885 02995 03040 03210 35985 36115 36160 36170 36245 36315 25745 25750 25755 25760 25765 25770 25775 25780 26205 26210 26215 26220 26295 26300 26305 38560 38565 37055 55430 55440 306N 39265 309L 39275 315K 39305 39310 315K 315K 39315 315K 39320 315K 39325 315K , 39330 315K 39335 315K 39340 39500 317L 329U 39552 39570 340S 346L 39620 39755 354D 354D 39760 354D 39765 354D 39770 365G 39868 41650 310 CPE 2.216 CPE 2.220 RLM 6.126 RLM 5.126 C M A A3.116 C M A A3.124 PHR 2.110 PAR 303 PAR 206 UTC 4.120 PAR 203 ENS 115 ENS 115 ENS 115 ENS 335 W RW 102 ETC 2.108 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 ENS 109 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 ECJ 1.204 C M A A2 320 UTC 3.102 W A G 214 UTC 3.122 W AG 420 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 UTC 3.124 CBA 4.328 GSB 2.122 CBA 4 324 PAR 301 PAR 1 PAR 201 PAR 105 MEZ B0.306 MEZ 1.120 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 GEO 2.102 GEO 2.102 GEO 2.102 GEO 2.102 G EO 2.218 G EO 2.218 G EO 2.218 UTC 2.112A GSB 2124 GRG 102 ESB 137 WEL 3.502 CAL 100 BUR 224 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 W AG 101 PAI 4.18 BUR 216 ESB 115 W AG 201 W AG 201 W AG 201 W AG 201 MEZ 1 306 CAL 100 CHE 384 CHE 392 CHI 612 CHI 320L C M S 310K C M S 334K CSD 367C 314J E 314L E 314V E 316K E E E 302 E E 302 E E 302 E E 316 E E 325 366 E E 379K E E E E 379K 379K E E 379K E E 381K E E 394V E E 394V E E E E 394V 394V E E E E 396V ECO 304K ECO 420K ECO 320L ECO 322 ECO 354K 301 EUS EUS 301 EUS 301 EUS 301 EUS 301 301 EUS 367 FIN FIN 374S FIN 377 FIN 397 604 FR FR 612 FR 312L FR 312L FR 320E 326K FR GEO 302C GEO 302C G EO 302C G EO 302C G EO 302C GEO 302C GEO 302C GEO 302C GEO 426P GEO 426P GEO 426P G EO 426P GEO 468K GEO 468K GEO 468K G O V 310L G O V 310L GRG 334K HDF 315L HDF 322 HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS ISL BUR 216 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 BUR 208 PAI 4 42 PAI 4.42 PAI 4 42 W A G 201 W A G 201 W A G 201 W A G 201 UTC 4 1 0 4 BUR 216 EC J6 406 ECJ 6.406 WEL 2.312 WEL 2.308 G EO 2.216 PAR 10 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.104 UTC 4.134 UTC 4.134 UTC 4.134 UTC 4.134 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 WEL 2.304 BUR 112 BUR 112 BUR 112 BUR 112 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 136 BUR 136 BUR 136 BUR 136 PHR 2.108 N O A 1.102 N O A 1.102 ESB 333 W AG 201 W A G 201 W A G 201 W A G 201 CPE 2.206 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 9.236 ECJ 5.416 ECJ 6.406 ETC 7.111 WEL 2 224 WEL 2 246 BUR 106 WEL 2.256 UTC 2.102A WEL 2.122 CPE 2.218 CPE 2 218 CPE 2.216 PAR 101 SZB 104 BEL 404A ESB 115 BEN 1.122 W AG 10 UTC 3120 W AG 308 PAR 305 N O A 1.126 CPE 2.204 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3 02 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 CPE 2.208 PHR 2.114 RLM 5.114 W CH 1.120 RLM 4.102 RLM 6.122 RLM 6.104 RLM 5.120 RLM 5.122 RLM 6.114 ETC 3.108 CPE 2.212 ETC 2.132 ETC 2.136 ETC 5.132 ETC 5.132 ETC 3 .112 ETC 3.112 ETC 9.130 ETC 7.111 UTC 4 1 2 0 W AG 101 PAR 208 CAL 100 UTC 4.122 HMA MRH 4.184 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.634 MRH 2.106 MRH M3.114 MRH 2 604 MRH 2.610 MRH 4.116 MRH M3.112 MRH 4.116 RLM 5.116 RLM 5.118 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.210 GEA 105 GEA 105 RLM 7.104 ESB 223 ESB 223 W RW 113 RLM 5.124 PAR 103 MEZ 2.102 MEZ 1 208 MEZ 1 212 SEA 2.108 N O A 1 124 N O A 1.116 N O A 1 116 UTC 4 1 0 4 CAL 100 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 2.124 PAR 306 MEZ 1 118 BEN 1.122 BEN 1.104 PAR 208 CBA 5 304 UTC 3.104 PAGE 9 301 TC TD 301 TUR 507 TXA 316L URD 118L 43315 24860 42295 56300 31665 CRD 007A JES A121A PAR 204 G EA 241 MEZ 1.104 T hursday, M a y 10 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M C la sse s m eetina M W F 2:00--3 :0 0 P M G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust b e rep orted b y 1 0 :0 0 A M . Tuesday, M a y 15. ACC 380D 02470 ADV 305 05255 ADV 370J 05485 ADV 377 05535 ADV 391K 05690 ANS 372 30595 A N S 384 30705 ANT 301 29635 ANT 301 29640 ANT 301 29645 ANT 301 29650 ANT 301 29655 ANT 301 29660 ANT 301 29665 ANT 301 29670 ANT 301 29675 ANT 301 29680 ANT 301 29685 ANT 302 29770 ANT 302 29775 ANT 302 29780 ANT 302 29785 ANT 348K 30020 ASE 324L 12840 324L ASE 12845 324L ASE 12850 324L ASE 12852 ASE 384P 13055 AST 301 48895 B A 324H 01960 BIO 206L 49575 BIO 206L 49580 BIO 206L 49585 BIO 206L 49590 BIO 206L 49595 BIO 206L 49600 BIO 206L 49605 BIO 206L 49610 BIO 206L 49615 BIO 206L 49620 BIO 206L 49625 BIO 311C 50025 BIO 311C 50030 BIO 311C 50035 BIO 311C 50040 BIO 31 ID 50315 BIO 311D 50320 BIO 3U D 50325 BIO 31 ID 50330 BIO 311D 50335 BIO 311D 50340 BIO 31 ID 50345 BIO 311D 50350 BIO 337J 51530 BIO 337J 51535 BIO 365R 51975 BIO 365R 51980 BIO 365R 51985 BIO 365R 51990 BIO 384K 52505 BME 385J 13915 C C 303 31933 C E 15160 C A M 383 64527 C A M 394F 64615 CH 302 53030 302 CH 53035 CH 302 53040 CH 302 53045 CH 302 53050 387R GSB 3.138 H MA BUR 136 BUR 130 BUR 130 PAR 105 BEN 1.106 JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 PAR 1 CPE 2.218 CPE 2 218 CPE 2.218 CPE 2 218 W RW 113 CPE 2.214 CBA 4 330 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 WEL 3 502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3 02 PAI 3 02 ESB 137 ESB 137 BUR 212 BUR 212 BUR 212 BUR 212 ESB 137 ETC 2 132 W AG 420 ECJ 7202 CPE 2 206 W R W 113 WEL 1 316 WEL 1 316 W EL 1.316 WEL 1 316 WEL 1 316 A AS 325 ACC 355 ACC 380K ACF 329 ADV 345J ADV 345J ADV 345J AHC 325 AHC 325 AHC 325 AHC 325 A N S 301R A N S 340S ARE 362L 383 ARE 102 ASE 321K ASE 367K ASE BEN 507 BIO 301E BIO 301E BIO 301E BIO 301E BIO 301L BIO 301L BIO 301L BIO 301L BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 31 ID BIO 311D BIO 311D BIO 311D BIO 31 ID BIO 31 ID BIO 324 BIO 325 BIO 325 BIO 325 BIO 325 BIO 226R BIO 226R BIO 226R BIO 226R BIO 344 BIO 344 BIO 344 BIO 344 BIO 365D BME 333T BME 333T 306 C C cc 354D 354D C C cc 354D cc 354D 329 C E 384P C E 387R C E 394 C E C E 397 C A M 397 CH 301 35485 02385 02550 57040 05425 05430 05435 31815 31820 31825 31830 30435 30503 14615 14670 12815 12835 12955 30820 49195 49200 49205 49210 49275 49280 49285 49290 49905 49910 49915 49920 49925 49930 49935 49940 50195 50200 50205 50210 50395 50400 50700 50835 50840 50845 50850 51255 51260 51265 51270 51615 51620 51625 51630 51935 13635 13640 31945 32030 32035 32040 32045 14920 15120 15155 15205 15310 64647 52970 CH 53005 302 CH 302 53020 314N 53830 CH CH 54035 353 CHE 354 14210 CHE 354 14215 CHE 356 14220 NAM E T H A T U T BUILDING P H O T O Q U I Z ANSW ER #5 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0224 $ljf ífeüi Work Sftmra, Crossw ord 59 34 Subject of the ACROSS 1 Sensational news format 10 In line with 15 End of a challenge 16 W as a star? 17 “The Prisoner of Zenda" setting 18 Seat of generative power 19 Those, in San José 20 “ say it is good to fall”: Whitman, “Song of Myself” 2 2 ____for peace 23 Place to sleep 24 Is ready for the task 27 D V D viewing option 28 C ensus designation 31 Common tater 2006 documentary “Toots” 35 Ja p a n e se , bonsai plant 37 Entertainer who owns Big Dog Productions 38 Derelict 39 Hanky-panky 41 Calliope filler 44 Place for a pin 46 Bikini-to-Fiji dir. 49 Lesser star designation in a constellation 50 Query to the Lord in Matthew 51 Symbol of gracefulness 52 Study aid? 54 Flimflammery 57 Schoolroom feature 58 It’s brilliant in handicrafts Succulents for salves Bond dealers? 60 DOWN With 5-Down, run down Words with light or blow Originator of the phrase “truth is stranger than fiction” “Family G uy” mom i See 1-Down i Ballerina Rubinstein, for whom Ravel wrote “Boléro” ’ As a 16-year-old actor, youngest nonroyal with an individual • portrait in Britain’s National Portrait Gallery l First step in division? Italian entrees Not flat Cable option Vitriolic Lassitude Tamper with, as an odometer B ig ___ Festivity Ancient rival of Assyria Webers per square meter Last king of Egypt Puzzle by B yron Walden 28 Seat, quickly 29 P 30 N B A scoring leader, 1974-76 32 A.C.C. school 33 One who remains nameless Style 3 6 Awards 40 Neighbor of Mo. 47 More sound 42 Commandeers 48 Corps 43 “B a b y You” (1962 hit) 44 Popular block game 45 It has a certain ring to it 46 Cop personnel: Abbr. 51 Pole classification 53 U.K. honor 5 5 -American 56 School fig. For answers, call 1-900-285-5656. $1.20 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-A C RO SS. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. C rossw ords for young solvers nytimes.com/learning/xwords. N A M E T H A T U T B U IL D IN G P H O T O Q U I Z ANSWER #6 S H 3 M S N V STORE YOUR STUFF THIS SU M M ER A N D SAVE! 1 0 % OFF 10 or more boxes when you present this coupon at ALL locations Whatever size or shaped boxes you need, chances are we have them! W e have storage units a s lo w a s $29 per mo. Store it for the summer and pick it up next semester - Talk about convenience! ps Public Storage Locations dose to campus: 1213 W. 6th *236-8302 1033 E. 4 1 st* 453-2293 8101 N. Lamar *832-2158 2301 E. Ben White *691-7968 (offers subject to ava ila b ility ) in The D aily Texan LONGHORN LIVING i l l hi r it— t r i t o f f pick up Your co p v W e d . / May 9 Iwyixhe' Y O U R W O R L D For advertising info call 512- 471-1865 TEX A SE ST A T E U N IVER SITY SAN M A R C O S The rising STAR of Texas MA with a major in Technical Communication A degree that will serve you for a lifetime with a wide variety of career opportunities An education that focuses on communicating with rapidly changing technology. A location in the high-tech corridor of the Texas ? matc@txstate.edu matc.english.txstate edu 1 1 S k i k 'i ' a m e m b e r » f th e Texas S tale L m v m \ t v S i n e w G rad e s fo r these classes m ust be re p o rte d by 1 0 :0 0 A M , W e d n esd ay, M a y 16. • • • • * # * 1 • * Hill Country. * W e d n e s d a y , m a t X 2007 FINAL E X A M , S C H E D U L E 507 312K 302 CH 53055 360L 34625 E 387M 34920 E 15675 316 E E 438 15870 E E 347 16045 E E 362L 16175 E E 16180 362L E E 362L 16185 E E 16190 362L E E 382V 16465 E E 16503 385V E E 394 16515 E E 394 16520 E E 394 16525 E E 394 16530 E E E M 394F 13430 ECO 304K 33035 ECO 304L 33075 ECO 420K 33135 ECO 420K 33140 ECO 321 33190 ECO 350K 33280 33385 ECO 384K FIN 357 02870 FIN 367 02895 FIN 367 02900 36185 312L FR 36260 320E FR FR 326L 36325 26185 GEO 420K GEO 420K 26190 GEO 420K 26195 GEO 420K 26200 GOV 320N 38712 GRG 309 37000 HDF 304 55330 41775 363 J S 31360 KOR 412L 40495 LAS 370S LAT 32350 LAT 32395 03455 LEB 323 41005 345 LIN 302 M 57175 303D 57185 M 408L M 57730 408M 57765 M 40 8M 57770 M 408M 57775 M 57880 316 M 57935 316L M 58015 427K M 328K M 58090 58165 340L M 341 58190 M 58310 M 362K 17400 M E 326 17405 M E 326 M E 326 17410 17965 M E 366J M E 366J 17970 41980 MES 325 42055 MES 381 03655 MIS 365 MKT 320F 04715 MNS 483C 56905 21820 MUS 385 21885 MUS 387 64995 NEU 385L NTR 124L 55955 O M 335H 03860 18550 ORI 05860 P R 367 58915 P S 303 304 59010 PS PGE 42 IK 18675 18966 PGE 383 18990 PGE 387L 62685 PHR 390S 59835 PHY 309K 60105 PHY 333 60195 PHY 341 60455 PHY 392K PHY 397T 60575 PSY 304 43575 43590 PSY 308 PSY 338K 43700 397K WEL 1.316 PAR 105 PAR 206 CPE 2.212 ENS 115 RLM 7.104 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 ENS 116 ENS 126 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 WRW 113 WEL 2.304 UTC 3.124 RAS 213 RAS 213 UTC 3.122 W AG 214 RAS 211B GSB 2.126 UTC 3.134 UTC 3.132 MEZ 1.120 MEZ 1.206 PAR 303 GEO 2 .216 GEO 2.216 GEO 2.216 GEO 2.216 MEZ B0.306 GRG 316 NOA 1.124 PAR 306 MEZ 1.208 MEZ 1.212 WA<£ 208 W AG 308 GSB2.124 CAL 100 WCH 1.120 ECJ 1.202 RLM 5.120 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 GEO 2.324 WEL 1.308 RLM 5.114 RLM 4.102 RLM 5.122 WEL 2.224 ECJ 1.204 RLM 6.104 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.136 ETC 2.136 PAR 306 BEN 1.106 CBA 4.328 UTC 2.112A ACE 3.336 MRH M3.112 MRH 6.248 ETC 2.132 GEA 337 UTC 3.112 ETC 2.114 BUR 136 RLM 5 118 RLM 5.116 WEL 2 246 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.210 GEA 105 WRW 102 RLM 7.104 RLM 5.104 RLM 5 124 RLM 5 126 CMA A 2.320 CPE 2.204 UTC 4.134 R M 395 03990 44340 R S 383 SAN 507 31495 SPN 325K 47685 SPN 327G 47775 SPN 368L 47925 STA 309 04070 STA 309H 04090 43325 TC 43335 TC TUR 412L 42300 TXA 205 56245 TXA 316Q 56310 TXA 264L 56485 37435 URB 305 48260 WGS 301 48600 WGS 393 301 301 GSB 2.122 BEN 1.106 PAR 305 MEZ 1.212 BEN 1.126 JES A305A UTC 2.102A UTC 1.102 CAL 22 CRD 007A BEN 1.122 ESB 115 GEA 247 GEA 212 GRG 316 N O A 1.124 BEN 1.106 Thursday, M a y 10 7 : 0 0 -1 0 :0 0 PM Classes m eeting TTh 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM an d Thursday evening G rades fo r these classes must be rep o rted by 1 0 :0 0 A M , Tuesday, M a y 15. 02335 ACC 312 02340 ACC 312 08360 ALD 321 ANS 361 30555 ANS 372 30620 ANT 324L 29910 ARC 350R 00785 0 0 900 ARC 362 ARC 382 00995 ARC 386M 01115 350R 00380 ARI 13730 BME 365S 13850 BME 380J 15295 C E 397 347 55000 c s C S 372H 55075 64535 CAM 384S 54150 CH 455 54155 CH 455 54160 CH 455 54165 CH 455 54170 455 CH 54175 CH 455 54180 455 CH 382M 54375 CH CSD 396C 06140 15775 E E 325 15935 338L E E 351K 16060 E E 351M 16065 EE 16140 360R E E 16315 366L E E 370K 16325 E E 382M 16420 E E E E 390C 16505 55545 HDF 360 39720 350L HIS 397C 27160 INF 29134 LAH 350 01705 LAR 386 175T M 58430 384D 58515 M 18055 M E 375K MUS 201N 20725 MUS 339N 21325 05835 P R 352 303 P S PHY 303K 5 8 9 5 0 59405 PHY 303K 59410 PHY 303K 59415 PHY 303K 59420 PHY 341 60135 UTC 3.110 UTC 4.124 WCH 1.120 GEA 114 GRG 424 GEA 114 W MB 4.118 GOL 3.120 GOL 3.120 W MB 4.118 WMB 4.118 CAL 100 ART 1.120 ECJ 6 406 PAI 3.14 GSB 2.122 RLM 5.116 WEL 2 246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 3.422 C M A A5.136 ART 1.110 GEO 2.218 BUR 108 ECJ 1.204 ENS 126 RLM 7.104 ENS 145 CPE 2.218 RLM 7.104 GEA 100 GRG 424 SZB 468 CRD 0 0 7 B G O L 3.120 RLM 5.126 RLM 5.1T6 ETC 2.132 MRH 4 194 MRH 2.628 BUR 220 RLM 5.114 GSB 2124 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.126 GSB 2 124 GSB 2.126 RLM 4.102 RLM 5 104 46725 POR 381 346 R S 44215 351C 07947 RTF S W 383T 64075 64177 S W 387R SOC 321K 46220 45490 STS 332 43380 357 TC 48350 WGS 340 BEN 1.118 PAR 208 CMA A2.320 SSW 2.112 SSW 2.118 PAR 208 MEZ 2.124 CRD 007B GRG 424 Friday, M a y 11 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 noon Classes m eeting TTh 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 PM ACC 358C 02420 ADV 344K 05390 ADV 344K 05395 05400 ADV 344K 05405 ADV 344K ADV 378 05568 35240 AFR 374C 08350 ALD 320 29270 AMS 310 AMS 315 29320 ANS 303N 30455 ANS 303N 30460 ANS 303N 30465 30520 ANS 361 30535 ANS 361 30610 ANS 372 29805 ANT 307 29945 ANT 324L 00570 ARC 318K ARC 318K 00575 00580 ARC 318K 00585 ARC 318K 00590 ARC 318K ARC 318K 00595 00600 ARC 318K 00605 ARC 318K 00610 ARC 318K ARC 318K 00615 01120 ARC 387F 14570 ARE 323K 00365 ARI 434K 50955 BIO 325 50960 BIO 325 50965 BIO 325 50970 BIO 325 51457 BIO 337 51550 BIO 339 BIO 364 51930 BIO 381D 52405 C S 343 54983 c s 55070 372 c s •378 55095 380M 54355 CH 30955 412K CHI 30960 CHI 412K 05980 CSD 308K 06040 CSD 371 34475 325 E 15590 312 E E 15595 312 E E 15600 312 E E 15605 312 E E 15610 312 E E 15615 312 E E 15630 313 E E 15685 316 E E 319K 15695 E E 319K 15700 E E 15705 319K E E 15820 331 E E 384N 16487 E E 33045 ECO 304K ECO 324 33205 33245 ECO 333K 09900 EDP 371 UTC 4 104 UTC 4.110 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 WEL 2.246 PAR 103 UTC 3.112 ART 1.102 BEL 328 MRH 2.604 MRH 2.604 MRH 2.604 BUR 234 W AG 201 PAR 208 W AG 420 W AG 201 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 BUR 224 SUT 2.102 BUR 134 BUR 134 BUR 134 BUR 134 RLM 6.118 BUR 130 BUR 116 PHR 4.114 WEL 2 308 GEO 2.218 RLM 7.118 ETC 2.102 RLM 6.122 RLM 6.122 BUR 106 BUR 220 PAR 105 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1 316 ESB 333 ENS 335 CPE 2 208 CPE 2 208 CPE 2.208 ESB 137 RLM 5 126 WCH 1.120 UTC 1.116 UTC 1.118 UTC 3.122 riolicious I wtirjY.riosrandemcxkan.com ¡ Cinco de Mayo at the Rio Join us for Specials and Giveaways 476-8300 3rd & San Jacinto 09915 EDP 380P 02920 367 FIN 3 7 1M 02965 FIN 03130 394 FIN 03135 394 FIN 03195 397 FIN 36350 364L FR 37080 GRG 346 55345 HDF 313 55615 HDF 378K 55620 HDF 378K 41505 HEB 312L 306N 39256 HIS 39640 350L HIS 39670 350L HIS 11025 KIN 383T 29132 LAH 350 29175 LAH 350 27595 LAW 350C 58225 349R M 17430 130L M E 17435 130L M E 17440 130L M E 17445 130L M E 17450 130L M E 17455 130L M E 17460 130L M E 17465 130L M E 17470 M E 130L 17475 M E 130L 17480 130L M E 17710 M E 339 17880 M E 348D M E 384N 18202 M E 392Q 18310 18320 M E 397 18375 M E 397K 04405 M A N 385 41925 MES 322K 42032 MES 381 381N 03700 MIS MKT 337 04750 MUS 303N 20850 MUS 303N 20855 MUS 303N 20860 20930 MUS 307 21345 MUS 342 21850 MUS 386J 60905 307 N 64985 NEU 383T 03850 O M 335 18525 ORI 05845 P R 58930 P S 58940 P S 59025 P S 62060 PHR 352C 62205 PHR 275F 59180 PHY 302K 59845 PHY 309L 60445 PHY 391T 60492 PHY 394T 43545 PSY 43670 PSY 43718 PSY 43725 PSY 43835 PSY 43887 PSY 44185 R S 44230 R S 07680 RTF 07685 RTF 07690 RTF 07695 RTF 07700 RTF 07705 RTF 12135 SED 378T 46135 SO C 308 46395 SO C 385L 04095 STA 380 43350 603 B T C 43355 603B T C 43370 357 T C 43415 357 T C 48270 W G S 301 48275 W G S 301 301 332 341K 341K 383T 394P 341 352 318 318 318 318 318 318 390R 366 303 303 304 SZB 330 CBA 4.332 GSB 2 124 CBA 4 328 UTC 1.104 CBA 4 324 MEZ 1.120 GRG 102 GEA 105 GEA 127 SEA 1 438 BEN 1.124 ART 1 102 BUR 234 PAR 103 PHR 4114 UTC 4.120 BIO 301 ETC 2.102 CPE 2.204 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 RLM 6.104 ETC 2.132 RLM 5.126 ETC 2.132 ETC 2.102 RLM 5.112 ETC 2.102 MRH 2.634 MRH 2.634 CBA 4.344 UTC 4.132 MRH 2.604 MRH 2.604 MRH 2.604 BEL 328 MRH 2.634 MRH 2 610 N O A 1 102 PHR 4.114 UTC 3.124 ETC 7.111 WEL 2.246 ETC 2.114 RLM 5.114 RLM 5.116 HM A G EO 2.324 WEL 3.502 PAI 3.02 RLM 6.112 RLM 5 126 WEL 1 308 PHR 2.110 SEA 1 438 N O A 1.126 PHR 4.114 SEA 2.108 W AG 201 PAR 208 C M A A2.320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2 320 SEA 1 438 N O A 1 102 BUR 112 CBA 4 326 CRD 007A CRD 007B UTC 4.120 RLM 7.114 GEA 105 N O A 1.102 FINAL E X A M SCHEDULE Friday, M a y 11 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M C la sse s m e e tin g M W F 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 A M G r a d e s fo r these classe s m u st be rep o rte d b y 1 0 :00 A M , W e d n e sd a y , M a y 16. Friday, M a y 11 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 P M C la sse s m ee tin g M W F 4 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M , M W F 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 P M , a n d F rid a y e ve n in g G r a d e s fo r these c lasse s m u st b e rep o rted b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , W e d n e s d a y , M a y 16. 02510 ACC 380K 49505 BIO 206L 49510 BIO 206L 49630 BIO 206L 49635 BIO 206L 49640 BIO 206L 49645 BIO 206L 49650 BIO 206L 49655 BIO 206L 49660 BIO 206L 49665 BIO 206L 49670 BIO 206L 50135 BIO 311D 50140 BIO 31 ID 50145 BIO 311D 50150 BIO 31 ID 51195 BIO 226R 51200 BIO 226R 51205 BIO 226R 51210 BIO 226R 14930 331 C E 15105 381P C E 15130 385J C E 54850 313K C S c s 54855 313K c s 54860 313K 52990 302 CH 53395 305 CH 310N 53765 CH 313N 53795 CH 14060 CHE 210 14065 CHE 210 14070 CHE 210 14075 CHE 210 14190 CHE 253K 02848 357 FIN 02990 374S FIN 03035 377 FIN 32140 503 GK 38520 GO V 310L 10950 KIN 352K 32335 507 LAT 57160 302 M 305G 57190 M 305G 57195 M 57355 408D M 57360 408D M 57365 408D M 57890 316K M 57920 316L M 58385 374 M 58590 393C M 17115 M E 302 17190 210 M E 17210 M E 311 17580 M E 336 M E 379M 18100 18250 M E 387R 18260 387R M E 18318 M E 397 03570 MIS 301 MUS 201N 20700 55875 NTR 107L 55877 NTR 107L 58855 303 P S 58980 304 P S 63030 PHR 394R 59110 PHY 301 45710 RUS 507 45730 412L RUS GSB 2.122 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2 112 A ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 116 ECJ 6.406 ECJ 7.202 ECJ 9 236 N O A 1.102 N O A 1.102 N O A 1.102 WEL 2.246 WEL 1.308 H M A MEZ 1.306 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.220 JES A209A JES A217A CBA 4.348 W A G 208 RLM 4.102 BEL 404A W A G 10 CAL 100 PAR 1 CPE 2.204 GEA 105 G EA 105 G EA 105 RLM 5 .114 RLM 5.112 ESB 223 ESB 223 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 ETC 2.114 ETC 2.132 RLM 6.112 ETC 9130 ETC 9.130 RLM 6.112 GSB 2126 MRH 41 84 G EA 337 G EA 337 RLM 5.116 RLM 5.118 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.206 MEZ 1.118 M EZ 2.118 GOOD LUCK! ACC 380K 02475 05645 ADV 385 30490 A N S 340 30500 A N S 340K 30532 A N S 361 30565 A N S 372 30615 A N S 372 30655 AN S 381 29907 ANT 324L 29937 ANT 324L 161M 12910 ASE 13810 BME 177T 321H 54910 C S C A M 393N 64600 06570 C M S 340K 15480 306 E E 15485 306 E E 15490 306 E E 15495 306 E E 15520 411 E E 15525 411 E E 15690 316 E E 15720 319K E E 15725 319K E E 15730 319K E E 15735 321K E E 15740 321K E E 15745 321K E E 15760 322C E E 15770 325 E E 15950 339 E E 16055 35 IK E E 16100 360C E E 360N 16115 E E E E 360N 16116 E E 360N 16120 E E 360N 16125 E E 360N 16127 E E 360N 16130 16155 361R E E 16165 362K E E 16330 371R E E 16365 379K E E 16430 382N E E 13425 E M 393N 33195 ECO 322 33270 ECO 341K ECO 35 1M 33300 EDC 385G 09040 02915 367 FIN 03020 375 F FIN 03160 395 FIN 03190 397 FIN 36265 320E FR 55455 HDF 339 55550 HDF 366 55555 HDF 366 55560 HDF 366 55565 HDF 366 55575 HDF 366 55585 HDF 366 55590 HDF 366 55595 HDF 366 55600 HDF 366 55605 HDF 366 39565 340K HIS 39605 345L HIS 364G 39835 HIS 41655 340 ISL UTC 3.112 G EA 127 W AG 214 ESB 133 CAL 200 MEZ 2.126 MEZ 1.102 MEZ 2.126 M EZ 2.126 CAL 200 CPE 2 218 ENS 611A WEL 3 402 WEL 2.256 C M A A5.136 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2 108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2 114 ETC 2.114 ENS 335 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 1 204 CPE 2.210 ENS 115 N O A 1.126 RLM 6.104 CPE 2.220 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.208 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.208 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2 208 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.208 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.208 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.208 RLM 5.114 CPE 2 216 CPE 2.212 RLM 5.112 RLM 5.126 WEL 2.256 RAS 213 RAS 218 W A G 208 SZB 442 UTC 1.104 UTC 1.116 SZB 526 CBA 4.328 MEZ 1.208 N O A 1.124 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2,206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 ESB 133 G EO 2.216 W A G 214 W A G 214 ETC 3.112 ETC 3.112 RLM 6.112 W RW 113 RLM 7.112 W AG 214 CBA 4.304 MRH 4.194 W RW 113 ETC 5.132 ETC 2.102 ENS 145 ETC 2.132 CPE 3.186 FAC 21 N O A 1.116 CAL 100 MEZ B0 306 W A G 214 G EA 105 GEA 105 PAI 4.42 CRD 007B WEL 3 422 G EA 247 MEZ B0.306 M EZ 1 202 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2 206 353 353 392Q 397 397K 321K 372 M E M E M E M E M E MES MKT MUS 201N O M 337 391Q ORI P s 303 P s 303 304 P S 382K PGE 302L PHY 341K PSY 358 R E 358 R E 341 R S 367K RTF 388T RTF 309 STA 357 T C 357 T C 319 TXA 351 URB 507 VTN W G S 345 W G S 345 W G S 345 W G S 345 W G S 345 W G S 345 17920 17925 18305 18340 18360 41895 04820 20705 03865 18537 58935 58945 59020 18925 59190 43720 03327 03330 44195 08000 08190 04075 43385 43417 56320 37515 31740 48430 48435 48440 48445 48450 48460 S a tu rd a y , M a y 12 9 :0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n C la sse s m e e tin g TTh 9 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 A M G r a d e s fo r these c lasse s m u st be rep o rte d b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , T hursday, M a y 17. 02530 ACC 380K 02630 ACC 384 05260 ADV 318J 05265 ADV 318J 05270 ADV 318J 05275 ADV 318J 05280 ADV 318J 05285 ADV 318J 05290 ADV 318J 05295 ADV 318J 05300 ADV 318J 29405 A M S 356 A N S 301M 30428 A N S 301M 30430 30530 A N S 361 30590 A N S 372 29900 ANT 324L 29935 ANT 324L 00645 ARC 328 00650 ARC 328 00655 ARC 328 00660 ARC 328 00665 ARC 328 00670 ARC 328 00675 ARC 328 00680 ARC 328 00935 ARC 368R ARC 387H 01125 346N 14605 ARE 12825 320 ASE 12915 362K ASE 49020 AST 381 01885 324 B A 49255 BIO 301L 49260 BIO 301L 49265 BIO 301L 49270 BIO 301L BIO 301M 49395 BIO 301M 49400 BIO 301M 49405 BIO 301M 49410 BIO 309D 49750 UTC 3.102 CBA 4.328 H M A H M A H M A H MA H M A H M A H M A H M A H M A W A G 101 G EA 114 PAR 1 RAS 312 PAR 203 W RW 102 RAS 312 GOL 3.120 GOL 3.120 GOL 3 120 GOL 3.120 GOL 3.120 GOL 3.120 GOL 3 120 GOL 3.120 SUT 2.114 GOL 3.120 ECJ 7.202 CPE 2.204 N O A 1.126 RLM 7.114 CBA 4.322 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3 02 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 GSB 2.126 BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BME BME BME BME BME C E C E C E C E C E C E C E C E C E C L C S C S C S C S C A M CH 309D 309D 309D 309F 309F 309F 309F 309F 318M 318M 318M 318M 320 320 320 320 325 325 325 325 329 337 371M 371M 371M 371M 375 384K 384K 395J 301 335 335 335 335 31 IS 31 IS 319F 342 356 356 356 383R 396L 381 336 341 352 386L 393C 302 49755 49760 49765 49790 49795 49800 49805 49810 50535 50540 50545 50550 50655 50660 50665 50670 50815 50820 50825 50830 51395 51460 52230 52235 52240 52245 52310 52480 52485 52610 13580 13660 13665 13670 13675 14800 14805 14850 14975 14985 14990 14995 15115 15245 32690 54940 54975 55010 55155 64570 53000 CH CH CH CH CH CHE CHE C M S CSD CSD E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E É 318N 353 354L 369 395J 317 323 355K 311K 378 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 327 338 363 376 316 338K 440 345S 345S 345S 345S 345S 351K 360S 372 N 382V 53995 54030 54135 54255 54500 14080 14100 06590 05985 06055 34100 34105 34115 34120 34130 34135 34140 34145 34150 34155 34500 34530 34645 34740 15640 15933 15955 16015 16020 16030 16035 16040 16050 16145 16335 16460 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 G EO 2.218 G EO 2.218 G EO 2.218 G EO 2 218 G EO 2.218 BUR 224 BUR 224 BUR 224 BUR 224 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 BUR 112 RLM 7.116 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 BIO 301 RLM 6.120 RLM 6.120 ESB 223 RLM 5.104 RLM 4.102 RLM 4 102 RLM 4.102 RLM 4 102 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 1.204 CPE 2.212 CPE 2.206 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 5 410 ECJ 7.208 ECJ 9.236 MEZ 1.120 G EO 2.102 PAI 4.42 GSB 2 122 ENS 116 RLM 6.118 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.312 WEL 2.122 WEL 2.256 WEL 1.316 ESB 223 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.216 BUR 108 SZB 104 C M A A5 136 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A PAR 201 PAR 301 UTC 3.124 PAR 101 ENS 335 ENS 115 ETC 2.136 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 RLM 7.104 RLM 6.104 N O A 1.102 BUR 134 ENS 109 ' W EDNESDAY, M AY 2, 2007 F I N A L E X A M S C H E D U L E 396K 350 361 361 360 374C 324L 390M E E E M 306 E M 306 E M 306 E M 306 E M 306 E M 306 E M 380 ECO 304L ECO 420K ECO 420K ECO 350K ECO 369F EDP 371 EDP 380P EUS EUS EUS F A FIN FR FR G EO 401 G EO 401 G EO 401 G EO 401 G EO 401 G EO 401 G EO 341 G EO 380N G EO 380N G EO 386E G O V 324L G O V 365N G O V 370L G O V 379S GRG 334C HDF 304 315K HIS 317L HIS 34 4M HIS 346S HIS 356K HIS 364G HIS 397L HIS 350 1 B 386 INF 372 ISL 360 J KIN 314 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 315 KIN 325K KIN 325K KIN 325K KIN 325K KIN 352K KIN 373 LAH 350 324L LAS LAS 355 366 LAS LAT 323 320F LEB 312 LIN M 408D M 408D M 408D M 315C M 316 M 325K 427K M 339V M 340L M 373K M 375T M M 382E M 390C M 393C M 397S M E 302 M E 210 16555 13255 13260 13265 13270 13275 13280 13400 33060 33095 33100 33275 33330 09885 09925 35835 35839 35865 19255 02975 36300 36400 25715 25720 25725 25730 25735 25740 26275 26375 26380 26435 38725 38893 38940 39010 37050 55325 39300 39515 39600 39625 39780 39840 40075 04510 26995 41670 07190 10570 10595 10600 10605 10610 10615 10620 10625 10630 10755 10760 10765 10770 10955 10975 29180 40303 40370 40425 32400 03415 40960 57370 57375 57380 57850 57870 57945 58035 58130 58145 58375 58450 58500 58560 58600 58715 17090 17165 ETC 2.136 G EO 2 324 G EO 2 324 G EO 2 324 G EO 2 324 G EO 2 324 G EO 2.324 W R W 113 JES A121A W A G 214 W A G 214 W A G 201 RAS 211A UTC 4.134 SZB 524 CPE 2.214 W R W 102 BUR 136 W A G 201 UTC 1.146 PAR 105 MEZ 1.120 CPE 2.208 CPE 2 208 CPE 2 208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 RAS 313A RAS 215 RAS 215 RAS 313A CPE 2.214 MEZ B0.306 BUR 106 UTC 3.132 GRG 316 G EA 105 UTC 3.112 WEL 2.304 BUR 136 CAL 100 W A G 101 BUR 220 HRC 2 .212 UTC 4.132 HRC 2.212 PAR 203 C M A A2.320 SZB 278 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 962 BEL 962 BEL 962 BEL 962 BEL 404A BEL 602B UTC 3132 W R W 102 W A G 201 CAL 100 W A G 208 UTC 2.102A W A G 420 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 RLM 5.124 GSB 2.124 RLM 7.120 E G 1.202 RLM 6.124 WEL 3.502 BUR 130 RLM 5.124 RLM 6.116 RLM 7.124 RLM 6 118 RLM 7.118 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 M E 330 17420 M E 336 17585 M E 353 17900 M E 360N 17945 M E 381R 18170 M E 384Q 18205 M E 386P 18230 MAL 507 31425 M A N 336 04175 M A N 337 04210 M A S 374 35730 MES 322K 41915 MES 322K 41940 M N S 320 56650 MOL 395J 52780 MUS 201N 20715 MUS 41 IB 21045 MUS 41 IB 21050 MUS 41 IB 21055 MUS 411B 21060 MUS 316M 21200 MUS 222K 21230 MUS 223K 21240 MUS 379K 21570 MUS 380 21580 MUS 387 21865 MUS 688A 21895 N S 45135 312 N S 330 45145 NTR 311 55885 NTR 334 55990 NTR 355M 56025 03840 O M 335 18530 ORI 390R 58870 P S 303 58880 P S 303 304 58995 P S 18725 PGE 323 18910 PGE 378 PGE 384 18980 42890 PHL 313 42895 313 PHL PHL 42900 313 42905 313 PHL 365 43035 PHL 62075 PHR 253C 59365 PHY 303K PHY 303K 59370 PHY 303K 5937*5 59380 PHY 303K 59950 PHY 317L 60270 PHY 474 60405 PHY 389K PHY 396T 60550 304 PSY 43565 376G 03335 R E 44130 310 R S 44138 312 R S 44275 358 R S 43255 301 S S 63800 s w 311 soc 313K 46150 soc 321K 46210 soc 325L 46255 47705 SPN 326K 47915 SPN 367K 47930 SPN 372 25230 T D 56315 TXA 319 56460 TXA 164K 56470 TXA 164K 56495 TXA 264L 37510 URB 351 48255 W G S 301 48315 W G S 340 48385 W G S 345 326D ESB 333 ETC 2.114 ETC 3.112 RLM 5.120 RLM 5.120 ETC 2.132 ETC 2 102 PAR 10 UTC 4.102 UTC 1.144 UTC 1.116 PAR 203 BUR 220 ACE 2.402 ESB 223 MRH 4.194 MRH 2.614 MRH 2.614 MRH 2.634 MRH 2.634 MRH 2.638 MRH 2.114 MRH 2.106 MRH 2.604 DFA 4.112 MRH 2.630 MRH 2.610 RAS 315 RAS 313B W CH 1.120 GEA 100 GRG 424 UTC 3.122 RLM 5.122 RLM 5.116 RLM 5.114 RLM 5.118 PHR 2.110 CPE 2.220 CPE 2.210 G EO 2.216 G EO 2.216 G EO 2.216 G EO 2.216 RAS 313B FAC 21 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 MEZ 1.306 RLM 6.114 RLM 6.122 RLM 7.114 N O A 1.124 CBA 4.332 BUR 208 GEA 114 PAR 203 JES A303A SSW 2.106 BUR 208 UTC 1.144 WEL 1.308 BEN 1.104 UTC 1.116 MEZ 1 202 W IN 1.134 GEA 247 G EA 211 G EA 241 G EA 212 UTC 1.144 G EA 105 BUR 136 PAR 203 GOOD LUCK! S a tu rd a y , M a y 12 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M C la sse s m ee tin g M W F 1 :0 0 -2 :0 0 P M G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust b e rep o rted b y 1 0 :00 A M , Thursday, M a y 17. ACC 380D 02465 ACC 380K 02480 ADV 319 05320 ADV 377 05540 31853 AHC 378 30575 ANS 372 ANT 304 29800 ARH 372 19705 ARY 301 30355 333T ASE 12885 ASE 261K 12905 ASE 382R 13045 AST 301 48890 324 B A 01915 324H 01950 B A BIO 301L 49315 49320 BIO 301L BIO 301L 49325 BIO 301L 49330 BIO 309D 49770 BIO 309D 49775 BIO 309D 49780 49785 BIO 309D 50005 BIO 311C 50010 BIO 311C 50015 BIO 311C 50020 BIO 311C 50295 BIO 31 ID 50300 BIO 311D 50305 BIO 311D BIO 311D 50310 50895 BIO 325 50900 BIO 325 50905 BIO 325 BIO 325 50910 BIO 325H 50995 BIO 325H 51000 BIO 325H 51005 BIO 325H 51010 BIO 226T 51365 BIO 226T 51370 BIO 226T 51375 BIO 226T 51380 BIO 337 51500 BIO 337 51505 51^60 BIO 361 BME 311 13605 31985 348 C C 14760 301 C E 14770 301 C E 14775 301 C E 357 15005 C E 360K 15035 C E 15055 370K C E 390L 15170 C E 54930 329E C S 55040 361 C S 381K 55140 C S CH 52975 301 CH 302 53010 353M 54100 CH 368 CH 54245 CH 54250 368 54325 376K CH 376K 54328 CH 376K CH 54330 376K CH 54335 376K CH 54340 376K 54345 CH CHE 339P 14150 CHE 384 14335 30995 330 CHI 302 E E 15465 302 E E 15470 15475 302 E E UTC 1.144 GSB 2.122 H M A BUR 224 W A G 112 DFA 2.204 W A G 101 DFA 2 204 W A G 101 WEL 2.256 CPE 2.210 W R W 113 G EA 105 CBA 4 322 CBA 4.330 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 BUR 216 BUR 216 BUR 216 BUR 216 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 PAI 2 48 PAI 2.48 PAI 4.18 PAI 4 18 WEL 2.304 ENS 115 W AG 112 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 CPE 2.206 ETC 2.136 ECJ 9.236 ECJ 7.208 ECJ 7.208 PAI 3.14 G EO 2.102 JES A305A WEL 1.316 WEL 3.502 WEL 2.224 BUR 106 MEZ B0.306 PAI 4.18 PAI 4.18 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2 308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 CPE 2.220 CPE 2.220 ETC 2.102 ENS 109 ENS 109 ENS 109 NAME T H A T UT BUILDING P H O T O Q U I Z A N SW ER #7 T h e U n iv e r s it y o f Texas Seal Rinas " 254 752.6789 2921 W. 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L o ca l • O n e W a y • D o -it-Y ou rself M o v e s Receive a 10% discount WITH THIS COUPON on your next Local or O ne-W ay Truck Rental For reservations call (512) 926-1854 \REMSXE\ Truck Rents/ Affordable, new, clean trucks at convenient retail locations T h i s c o u p o n is n o t v a lid w it h a n y o t h e r o f fe r O n e p e r t r u c k re n t a l a n d s u b je c t to a v a ila b ilit y AH L o c a l a n d O n e - W a y r e n t a ls s u b ie c t t o P a n s k e S t a n d a r d R e n t a l Q u a lif ic a t io n s A O n e - W a y r e n t a l " m e a n s y o u r P e n site ttu e k is re n t e # in o n e c it y a n d r e t u r n e d to a n o t h e r mHi g f f .¡ggj P E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E M E M E M E M E M ECO ECO ECO ECO EDP EUS FIN FIN FR FR FR FR FR FR G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO G EO GK GK G O V GOV G OV G O V HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS ISL J S KIN LAT LIN M M M M M M M M M M M M M E M E M E M E M E 316 322C 345L 345L 345L 345L 345L 345L 345L 345L 345L 366K 383P 397K 311M 311M 311M 311M 394G 304L 420K 420K 329 381 361 357 367 604 3121 312N 322E 324L 392K 404C 404C 404C 404C 404C 404C 404C 404C 404C 312K 312K 312K 312K 312K 312K 365 385 310L 312L 324J 360N 314K 315K 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 350L 362K 340 365 395 506 306 305G 408D 408D 408D 210E 325K 325K 326K 427K 340L 361K 362K 302 210 139L 1391 139L 15670 15750 15965 15970 15975 15980 15985 15990 15995 16000 16010 16310 16470 16627 13315 13320 13325 13330 13435 33070 33125 33130 33230 09960 35918 02860 02910 35990 36180 36190 36295 36305 36415 25980 25985 25995 26000 26005 26010 26015 26020 26025 26120 26125 26130 26135 26140 26145 32170 32193 38585 38645 38723 38865 39295 39385 39450 39455 39460 39465 39470 39475 39480 39485 39685 39800 41653 41790 11030 32325 40940 57235 57470 57475 57480 57835 57970 57975 58005 58050 58160 58275 58305 17110 17185 17715 17720 17725 ENS 335 W RW 102 C M A A2.320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 CPE 2 218 RLM 5.124 ENS 145 UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A ETC 2.132 UTC 3.124 W A G 420 W A G 420 G EO 2.216 SZB 268 W A G 214 UTC 3122 UTC 1.102 PAR 105 W A G 201 CBA 4.332 BEN 1.122 PAR 306 MEZ 2.124 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CAL 100 CPE 2 208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2 208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2 208 W A G 10 W A G 10 PHR 2.108 MEZ 1.306 W A G 214 PAR 201 BUR 208 ART 1.102 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1 308 ' W A G 112 ESB 137 PAR 301 MEZ 1.120 SZB 416 WEL 3 26 6' PAR 1 ECJ 1.204 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 RLM 5.114 RLM 6.104 RLM 5 104 RLM 5.116 RLM 4.102 W CH 1 120 RLM 5 120 RLM 7 104 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 139L 343 353 392M M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M A S 316 MES 321K MES 325 MIS 301 MKT 382 MUS 201J MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 302L MUS 606A NTR 318 318 NTR 318 NTR 318 NTR 366L NTR O M 335H 319 P R 303 P S PGE 310 383 PGE PHL 301 310 PHL 310 PHL 310 PHL 310 PHL PHY 302L 303K PHY 303K PHY 303K PHY 303K PHY 341 PHY 341 PHY 341 PHY 362L PHY 387K PHY 395T PHY 352 PSY 389K PSY 394S PSY 386 R E 358 R S 335 REE 360K S W SO C 317L SPN 318 SPN 327G SPN 327G SPN 345L STA 309 T C 357 TAM 320L TXA 260L TXA 164K TXA 264L TXA 264L W G S 340 17730 17735 17740 17745 17750 17755 17760 17765 17770 17775 17780 17815 17915 18300 35600 41892 41975 03595 04870 20690 20800 20805 20810 20815 20820 20825 20830 20835 20840 20920 55932 55935 55940 55945 56040 03855 05800 58905 18665 18960 42465 42785 42790 42795 42800 59185 59385 59390 59395 59400 60175 60180 60185 60240 60375 60517 43765 43855 43935 03355 44277 45240 63975 46160 47640 47765 47770 47835 04067 43395 31585 56415 56465 56490 56500 48317 GSB 2 124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 GSB 2.124 CPE 2 212 ETC 3 .112 ETC 2.114 BUR 208 PAR 301 MEZ 1.120 UTC 4.122 GSB 3.138 MRH 4 194 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2 246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 MRH 2.604 PAI 4 .42 PAI 4.42 PAI 4 42 PAI 4 42 G EA 114 UTC 3.132 FAC 21 RLM 5 118 ECJ 1.202 CPE 2.202 UTC 2.112A SZB 104 SZB 104 SZB 104 SZB 104 JES A121A PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 4.18 PAI 4.18 PAI 4.18 ENS 116 RLM 5.126 RLM 5.124 ETC 2.108 SEA 5.106 SEA 4.242 CBA 4.328 PAR 301 PAR 201 SSW 2.132 BUR 136 MEZ 1 118 BEN 1.126 MEZ 1.208 PAR 203 GSB 2.126 SEA 2.116 UTC 3.120 BUR 130 G EA 212 G EA 211 G EA 241 PAR 301 GOOD LUCK! Sa tu rd ay , M a y 12 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 P M C la sse s m eeting M W F 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 n oo n G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust b e rep o rted b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , T h ursday, M a y 17. ACC 355 ACC 380K ADV 378 AHC 310 AHC 325 A M S 321C A M S 395C A N S 302C A N S 302J A N S 346C ANT 310L ANT 322M ARC 334L ASE 211 ASE 376K BIO 301L BIO 301L BIO 301L BIO 301L BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 311C BIO 31 ID BIO 31 ID BIO 311D BIO 311D BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 416L BIO 325 BIO 325 BIO 325 BIO 325 BIO 325H BIO 325H BIO 325H BIO 325H BIO 226R BIO 226R BIO 226R BIO 226R BIO 226T BIO 226T BIO 226T BIO 226T BIO 331L BIO 395 BME 384J C C 303 C C 318 C E 329 C E 331 C E 375 387R C E 391H C E 397K C E C S 310H C S 310H C S 375 C A M 382L CH 02390 02555 05550 31805 31810 29380 29525 30440 30445 30515 29855 29890 00710 12820 12980 49295 49300 49305 49310 49945 49950 49955 49960 49965 49970 49975 49980 50215 50220 50225 50230 50475 50430 50485 50490 50495 50500 50505 50510 50515 50520 50525 50530 50855 50860 50865 50870 50975 50980 50985 50990 51295 51300 51305 51310 51325 51330 51335 51340 51425 52595 13875 31935 31960 14925 14935 15065 15157 15175 15315 54830 54835 55085 64525 53025 302 UTC 4.124 UTC 4.124 ART 1.102 BUR 112 ESB 115 CAL 22 CAL 22 PAR 301 BUR 216 BUR 220 PAR 301 W A G 214 GOL 3.120 ETC 2.136 RLM 4.102 C M A A2.320 C M A A2 320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 PAI 3.02 PA I 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 UTC 2.102 A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A BUR 108 BUR 108 BUR 108 BUR 108 WEL 2.308 WEL 2 308 WEL 2 308 WEL 2.308 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 333 ESB 333 PAI 2.14 PAI 2.14 ENS 109 W A G 101 JES A121A CPE 2 204 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 7202 ECJ 5.416 ECJ 9 236 PAR 203 PAR 203 BUR 134 ETC 2.102 WEL 3.422 WEL 2.224 WEL 3.502 WEL 1.316 WEL 2.312 WEL 2.304 CPE 2.208 PAI 4.08 PAI 4 08 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.220 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.218 C M A A3.116 C M A A3.124 ECJ 5.416 BUR 136 PAR 101 PAR 303 BEL 328 BEL 329 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 ENS 335 W R W 102 PHR 2.108 W R W 113 ESB 133 ENS 109 RLM 7.114 ETC 2.114 ETC 2.108 UTC 1.144 UTC 1.144 G EO 2.218 W A G 420 UTC 3.132 PAR 105 PAR 306 UTC 1.104 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112 A UTC 2 112 A UTC 2.112A G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.102 EPS 4.104 W A G 10 H M A CAL 100 BUR 116 BUR 112 MEZ 1.306 M EZ 1.306 MEZ 1 306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 MEZ 1.306 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BIO 301 ESB 115 CH 339K 54010 CH CH CH CH CHE CHE CHE C M S C M S CRP CSD E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E M ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO FIN FR FR FR G EO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO G EO G EO G EO GEO G EO GEO GEO GEO G EO GEO G EO G EO GEO G EO GEO GEO GER GK G O V G OV G O V HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS 367L 368 368 392N 341 363 363 310K 367 384 313L 603B 316K 312 312 312 312 312 312 316 438 362K 381K 382M 385J 396K 381 304K 420K 420K 320L 328 374S 320E 322E 340P 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 302E 330K 330K 330K 330K 330K 330K 384M 369 507 310L 335M 360N 309K 315K 315K 315K 315K 315K 315K 315K 315K 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L 315L' 3¿1 54185 54225 54230 54475 14155 14230 14235 06475 06655 01510 05990 33640 34225 15560 15565 15570 15575 15580 15585 15650 15860 16160 16385 16425 16490 16565 13405 33030 33105 33110 33165 33215 03000 36255 36290 36330 25783 25784 25785 25790 25795 25800 25805 25810 25815 25820 25825 25830 25840 25845 25850 25855 26235 26240 26245 26250 26255 26260 26410 37940 32145 38570 38755 38860 39270 39345 39350 39355 39360 39365 39370 39375 39380 39405 39410 39415 39420 39425 39430 39435 39440 139490 ; 39540 HIS HIS ITL ITL J S KOR LAS LAS LAS LAT LEB LIN LIN LIN M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M AS MIS MIS M N S MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS NTR NTR P R P R P S PGE PGE PHL PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY POR POR POR PSY PSY 344G 346C 612 328 311 612 322 370S 381 506 323 306 373 391 305G 408D 408D 408D 408D 408D 408K 408K 408L 408L 310 325K 325K 361 361K 362K 368K 474M 378K 302 210 326 326 326 336 349 366J 366J 371K 387Q 374 301 374 384J 302L 302L 302L 302L 302L 302L 605B 6 0 5B 605B 605 B 605B 605B 210K 612B 612B 226G 226K 228J 387 315 324 305 366 303 312 382L 322 301 303L 341 341 341 373 386K 392T 407 508 312L ' 301 305 39590 39615 36665 36745 41740 31355 40295 40505 40595 32315 03445 40930 41065 41125 57220 57400 57405 57410 57415 57420 57575 57580 57720 57725 57810 57955 57985 58250 58265 58285 58355 58390 58470 17095 17170 17385 17390 17395 17595 17885 17955 17960 18030 18245 35710 03585 03670 56910 20770 20775 20780 20785 20790 20795 20885 20890 20895 20900 20905 20910 21025 21085 21090 21260 21265 21280 21860 55930 55950 05795 05840 58885 18670 18930 42915 59105 59520 60160 60165 60170 60265 60360 60472 46655 46670 46680 43530 43585 BUR 224 BUR 220 PAR 204 PAR 206 JES A121A WEL 4.224 CAL 22 BEN 1.122 CAL 22 W A G 201 GSB 2.124 PAR 1 EPS 4.104 PAR 304 CPE 2.210 CPE 2.214 CPE 2.214 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2 246 PAI 4.42 PAI 4.42 CPE 2.212 CPE 2.212 N O A 1.126 RLM 7.104 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.124 RLM 5.122 RLM 6.104 RLM 6.112 RLM 6.116 CPE 2 216 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 ETC 2.132 RLM 6.122 ENS 115 ENS 115 CPE 2.206 RLM 6.122 W A G 214 UTC 4122 UTC 3.124 ACE 3.336 MRH 2.608 MRH 2 608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH M3.114 MRH M3.114 MRH 2.610 MRH 2.610 MRH 4 126 MRH 4.126 MRH 4.194 MRH M3.112 MRH 2.614 MRH 2.634 MRH 2.628 MRH 6.248 MRH 2.604 GE A 105 GE A 100 W CH 1.120 ART 1.102 RLM 6 118 PHR 2110 ETC 2.102 SZB 104 G EO 2.216 RLM 6.124 PAI 4 08 PAI 4 08 PAI 4 08 RLM 6.114 R L M 6 120 RLM 7.114 MEZ 1.204 UTC 4 1 2 0 MEZ 1.208 WEL 1 308 N O A 1.124 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2007 . \ ^ - * jIf lit| 7; > FINAL E X A M SCHEDULE ^ * / * , " UTC 4.132 GSB 2.126 JES Al 21A BUR 116 C M A A3.112 PAR 103 BEN 1.122 MEZ 1.206 BEN 1.104 CBA 5.304 UTC 3.122 C M A A3.112 AHG 134 AHG 134 GSB 2.126 386 318 335 331N 03350 R E 03960 R M 357E 44160 R S 45235 REE 07735 RTF 45720 RUS 507 47695 SPN 325L SPN 3261 47715 SPN 32 7G 47745 STA 309 04060 STA 309H 04085 45487 331 STS 312G 25010 T D 25147 322J T D 37517 URB 351 M o n d a y , M a y 14 9 :0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n C la sse s m e e tin g TTh 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 A M G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust b e re p o rte d b y 1 0 :00 A M Friday, M a y 18. 366K 324 AFR 374 35215 A N S 322M 30475 12940 ASE B A 01875 BIO 301M 49375 BIO 301M 49380 BIO 301M 49385 BIO 301M 49390 49730 BIO 309D 49735 BIO 309D 49740 BIO 309D 49745 BIO 309D 51640 BIO 346 51645 BIO 346 51650 BIO 346 51655 BIO 346 52040 BIO 365S 52045 BIO 365S 52050 BIO 365S 52055 BIO 365S cc 348 32025 14780 31 IK C E 14785 31 IK C E 301 CH 52965 53380 304K CH 310M 53750 CH 318M 53985 CH 54020 3391 CH 14175 CHE 350 06550 CM S 332 06030 CSD 368K 33773 316K E 33774 316K E 33840 316K E 33845 316K E 33850 316K E 33855 316K E 33860 316K E 33865 316K E 33870 316K E 33875 316K E 33880 316K E 316K 33885 E 33997 316K E 34755 376S E 13335 E M 319 13340 E M 319 13345 E M 319 13350 E M 319 357 FIN 02850 GO V 32 2M 38720 GRG1 360G 37140 GRG. 360G 37145 GRG1 360G 37150 GRGr 360G 37155 37265 GRG• 394K GRGI 394K 37270 37275 GRG. 394K 37280 GRG. 394K PAR 105 PAR 1 CPE 2.204 C B A 4 322 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 PAI 3.02 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 W AG 101 CPE 2.212 CPE 2 212 WEL 2.122 WEL 1.308 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 WEL 1.316 CPE 2 218 CPE 2.220 C M A A5.156 C M A A3.112 PAR 201 MEZ 1.216 JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A WEL 3.422 PAR 105 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 GSB 2.124 PAR 1 GRG 102 GRG 102 GRG 102 GRG 102 GRG 102 GRG 102 •GRG 102 GRG 102 310 06875 J JPN 507 31180 JPN 507 31185 JPN 412L 31225 JPN 326 31270 KIN 314 10565 KOR 507 31340 LAT 311 32365 LEB 03500 380 M 427K 58025 311 M E 17215 339 M E 17700 M A N 320F 04150 M A N 336 04170 MES 320 41880 MUS 201N 20710 MUS 21 OK 21020 MUS 41 IB 21035 MUS 41 IB 21040 N S 603B 45130 03835 O M 335 58860 303 P S 304 P S 58985 42885 PHL 311 PHR 356C 62090 PHR 375G 62210 PHY 303K 59325 PHY 303K 59330 PHY 303K 59335 59340 PHY 303K RTF 07880 RTF 07940 S W 383T 64070 s o c 333K 46280 s o c 336P 46290 SPN 327G 47735 56270 TXA 212K TXA 325M 56325 48290 W G S 322 345 348 BUR 106 G EA 127 G EA 127 BEN 1.108 PAR 203 RAS 213 WEL 3.266 W A G 214 UTC 3.124 ECJ 1.202 ETC 2108 CPE 2.208 UTC 2.102A UTC 4.102 W A G 101 MRH 4.194 MRH 4.184 MRH 2 634 MRH 2.634 RAS 315 UTC 3.122 PAI 2.48 PAI 4 42 W A G 302 FAC 21 W CH 1.120 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A UTC 2.112A C M A A3.120 C M A A3 128 SSW 2.140 BUR 216 C M A A2.320 BEN 1.124 BUR 208 G EA 105 BUR 216 M o n d a y , M a y 14 2 :0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M C la sse s m eeting M W F 9:00--10:00 A M G r a d e s fo r these c lasse s m ust be rep orted b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , Friday, M a y 18. ACF 329 57045 05410 ADV 345J 05415 A D V 345J 05420 ADV 345J 35150 317C AF R 29345 AMS 315 AN S 341M 30505 29980 A N T 325L ANT 391 30150 463Q 12930 ASE 13035 382R ASE BIO 301M 49475 BIO 301M 49480 49520 BIO 206L 49525 BIO 206L 49530 BIO 206L 49535 BIO 206L 49540 BIO 206L 49545 BIO 206L 49550 BIO 206L 49555 BIO 206L 49560 BIO 206L 49565 BIO 206L 49570 BIO 206L 49885 BIO 311C 49890 BIO 311C 49895 BIO 311C 49900 BIO 311C 50155 BIO 31 ID 50160 BIO 31 ID 50165 BIO 31 ID 50170 BIO 31 ID 50175 BIO 31 I D 50180 BIO 31 I D 50185 BIO 31 ID 50190 BIO 31 ID BUR 134 BUR 208 BUR 208 BUR 208 BUR 224 BUR 112 PAR 1 EPS 2136 EPS 2.136 WEL 2 312 ETC 2 132 PAR 201 PAR 201 JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A JES A121A WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 1.308 WEL 1.308 WEL 1 308 WEL 1.308 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 50415 BIO 416K 50420 BIO 416K 50425 BIO 416K 50430 BIO 416K 50435 BIO 416K 50440 BIO 416K 50445 BIO 416K 50450 BIO 416K 50455 BIO 416K 50460 BIO 416K 50465 BIO 416K 50470 BIO 416K 50795 BIO 325 50800 BIO 325 50805 BIO 325 50810 BIO 325 51215 BIO 226R 51220 BIO 226R 51225 BIO 226R 51230 BIO 226R BIO 337 51455 51470 BIO 337 51475 BIO 337 51560 BIO 340L 51565 BIO 340L 51595 BIO 344 51600 BIO 344 51605 BIO 344 51610 BIO 344 52065 BIO 366 BIO 395H 52605 14820 314K C E 14825 314K C E 14830 314K C E 14835 314K C E 14840 314K C E 14845 314K C E 14965 335 C E 15000 357 C E 15040 362N C E 15110 383P C E 387M 15150 C E 32560 315 C L C L 315 32565 C L 315 32570 C L 315 32575 C L 315 32580 C L 315 32585 C L 315 32590 C L 315 32600 C L 315 32610 C L 315 32615 313K 313K 313K 352 C S 54865 54870 C S 54875 C S C S 55015 64545 C A M 385D 52995 302 CH 310M 53755 CH 310N 53770 CH 318M 53990 CH 54210 368 CH 54215 368 CH 395H 54495 CH 14180 CHE 353 CHE 387M 14430 30890 CHI 06465 C M S 310K 06560 C M S 334K 06005 CSD 341 33670 314J E 316K 34220 E 34230 316K E 604 E E 316K 34235 316K 34240 UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A UTC 2.102A ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 ESB 115 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 116 BUR 232 PAI 4.08 PAI 4.08 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.104 BUR 130 BUR 130 BUR 130 BUR 130 ESB 137 WEL 2.304 N O A 1.126 N O A 1.126 N O A 1.126 N O A 1.126 N O A 1.126 N O A 1.126 ETC 2.136 CPE 2.212 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 6.406 ECJ 5 416 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1 110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1 102 ART 1.110 ART 1 102 ART 1.110 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 G EO 2 102 RLM 5.124 WEI. 1 316 WEL 2.224 ESB 333 WEL 2.224 PAI 4 08 PAI 4.08 WEL 2 304 CPE 2.220 CPE 2.216 RLM 5 114 C M A A3.116 C M A A3 124 C M A A3.112 PAR 103 MEZ 1 206 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1 102 ART 1 110 ART 1 102 ART 1.110 E E E E E E E E E 316K 34245 316K 34250 316K 34255 316K 34260 316K 34265 316K 34270 316K 34275 316K 34280 316K 34285 34305 321 E 15530 312 E E 15535 312 E E 15540 312 E E 15545 312 E E 15550 312 E E 15555 312 E E 15620 313 E E 15635 E E 316 15805 331 E E 15940 339 E E 16295 366 E E 16480 384N E E 33020 ECO 304K 33055 ECO 304L 10020 EDP 482K 36165 312L FR 36335 340T FR G EO 416 M 26155 G EO 416M 26160 G EO 416M 26165 G EO 416M 26170 G EO 416M 26175 G EO 416M 26180 G EO 416M 26182 GEO 416M 26183 GEO 354 26285 26405 G EO 384D G O V 310L 38530 38535 G O V 310L G O V 335N 38795 39098 G O V 390L 38135 GRC 311 37020 GRG 319 HEB 507 41475 306N 39225 HIS 39395 315L HIS 39495 315L HIS 3171 39505 HIS 341M 39575 HIS 10715 KIN 219K KIN 321M 10720 KIN 321M 10725 10729 KIN 324K 10730 KIN 324K 10735 KIN 324K 10740 KIN 324K 10745 KIN 324K 10920 KIN 352K 31370 KOR 320L 319 40280 LAS 40500 370S LAS 40573 381 LAS 32380 LAT 312K 40925 UN 306 57165 M 302 305G 57205 M 57265 408C M 57270 408C M 57275 408C M 57805 310 M 57865 M 316 57895 316K M 57925 316L M 58065 427L M 343K M 58200 362M 58315 M 58325 365C M 58460 375T M 58505 383D M ART 1 102 ART 1 110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1 102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 ART 1.102 ART 1.110 PAR 301 C M A A2 320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 C M A A2.320 W RW 102 ENS 335 CPE 2.218 CPE 2.208 ETC 21 08 ETC 5.132 UTC 2.112A G EO 2.216 UTC 4.102 PAR 203 MEZ 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 W CH 1.120 G EO 2 218 G EO 2 218 W A G 101 H M A MEZ 1.306 SRH 3 330A BUR 112 GRG 102 PAR 204 BUR 224 PHR 2.110 ESB 133 CAL 100 PAR 1 BEL 404A BEL 602B BEL 602B BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BEL 328 BUR 136 PAR 306 GRG 102 BEN 1.124 SRH 3.330A W A G 201 W A G 420 PAI 3.02 RLM 5.118 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1 202 ECJ 1.202 ESB 223 RLM 4 102 RLM 6.104 RLM 5 116 CPE 2 214 RLM 5.122 ENS 116 RLM 6.114 WEL 2.256 RLM 5124 A - -» f t t BUR 134 CPE 2 206 CPE 2.210 CPE 2.204 ETC 2.114 ENS 115 ENS 115 ETC 5.132 ETC 9130 PAR 105 GSB 2.126 WEL 2.304 MRH M3.114 MRH M3.114 MRH 4 126 MRH 4126 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2 608 MRH 2.608 MRH 2.608 MRH 4 116 MRH 2.604 BUR 106 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 PAI 2.48 GEA 105 SRH 3 330A RLM 5.120 ETC 2 .102 PHR 21 08 GEO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 G EO 2.324 PAI 4 42 PAI 4 08 PAI 4.08 PAI 4.08 RLM 7104 ECJ 1.204 PAR 304 MEZ 1.118 W A G 214 N O A 1.116 N O A 1.116 GSB 2.124 SSW 1.214 UTC 3.110 SRH 3 330A MEZ 1.210 BEN 1.124 PAR 105 BEN 1.104 CBA 4 348 BUR 112 W IN B 202 GEA 211 WEL 3.266 ' ;i- 389F ■ 58525 M 17220 M E 311 17415 M E 330 M E 339 17705 17935 M E 355K 18040 M E 374C M E 382R 18180 M E 384N 18195 M E 387R 18270 35625 M A S 350 03575 MIS 301 MOL 395H 52775 20865 MUS 605B 20870 MUS 605B 20875 MUS 605B 20880 MUS 605 B MUS 313N 21140 MUS 313N 21145 21150 MUS 313N 21155 MUS 313N 21160 MUS 313N MUS 313N 21165 MUS 364 21435 21565 MUS 379K 55880 NTR 311 55963 NTR 326 55964 NTR 326 55965 NTR 326 56045 NTR 370 P A 63500 388K 58865 P s 303 18965 PGE 383 42500 PHL 303 PHY 303K 59345 59350 PHY 303K 59355 PHY 303K 59360 PHY 303K 59900 PHY 316 60145 PHY 341 60150 PHY 341 60155 PHY 341 60245 PHY 369 60500 PHY 395K 45650 POL 312L POR 312K 46675 43555 PSY 301 43605 PSY 418 418 PSY 43610 03970 R M 377 64195 S W 388R 46140 SO C 308C s o c 395 D 46490 47315 SPN 612 SPN 325L 47690 SPN 327G 47725 47845 SPN 346 04050 STA 309 45445 311 STS 24990 306 T D TXA 264L 56475 31655 URD 507 M o n d a y , M a y 14 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 P M C la sse s m ee tin g M o n d a y e ve n in g G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust b e rep o rted b y 1 0 :00 A M , Friday, M a y 18. BIO 129L 345 C S 381K E E G O V 388K 322T INF 389E INF 303 P S 303 P S 304 P S 51400 54995 16390 39075 26840 27050 58955 58965 59030 ESB 314 PAI 4 42 ENS 109 BUR 112 FAC 21 SZB 464 PAI 2 48 RLM 6 104 RLM 7.104 FINAL E X A M SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2007 T uesday, M a y 15 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 noon C la s s e s m eeting TTh 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 3 0 P M G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust be reported b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , Friday, M a y 18. A A S ACC ACC ADV A M S A M S A N S A N S A N S ANT ANT ARC ARC ARC ARC ARC ARC ARC ARE ARI ASE ASE ASE ASE BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BME BME BME BME C E C E C E C E C S C S C S C S C S C A M CH 312 358C 380K 334 315 355 301M 302K 372 310L 310L 4I5L 415L 435L 435L 3851 385N 385N 335 318M 330M 355 357 3631 307D 307D 307D 307D 318M 318M 318M 318M 325 325 325 325 349 349 349 349 361T 361T 361T 361T 365R 365R 365R 365R 303 303 303 348 367 367 385L 391P 345 353 372 378 395T 397 302 35470 02410 02495 05355 29350 29400 30416 30450 30617 29817 29860 00560 00565 00715 00720 01015 01020 01025 14600 00350 12880 12895 12900 12925 49695 49700 49705 49710 50575 50580 50585 50590 50915 50920 50925 50930 51690 51695 51700 51705 51910 51915 51920 51925 51995 52000 52005 52010 13585 13590 13600 13685 15051 15052 15140 15180 54990 55020 55065 55110 55207 64645 53015 54105 354 CH 54195 368 CH 54455 391 CH 14185 CHE 353 14225 CHE 360 14353 CHE 384 C M S 315M 06515 C M S 347K 06580 06000 CSD 315S 33940 316K E 33945 316K E 33950 316K E BUR 136 UTC 4 .110 UTC 4 110 G EA 105 UTC 4 112 GSB 2124 ART 1 120 W A G 101 JES A207A ART 1.120 W A G 101 PAR 301 PAR 301 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 PAR 301 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.126 ECJ 5 410 SUT 2.102 CPE 2.204 UTC 4 104 UTC 4 102 W RW 113 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 BUR 224 BUR 224 BUR 224 BUR 224 CPE 2.208 CPE 2 208 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.208 G EO 2 216 G E O 2.216 G EO 2 216 G EO 2.216 WEL 2 308 WEL 2 308 WEL 2.308 WEL 2 308 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.132 UTC 3 132 UTC 3.132 RLM 5.104 RLM 5 104 RLM 5.104 ESB 115 ECJ 1 204 ECJ 1 204 ECJ 7.202 ECJ 5 416 G EO 2.102 TAY 3 144 WEL 2 304 BUR 130 WEL 3.260 UTC 1.104 WEL 2.224 WEL 1.308 CPE 2 206 CPE 2.210 CPE 2.210 CPE 2 220 CPE 2.218 RLM 5 118 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.102A C M A A3 116 PHR 2.110 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E M E M E M E M E M ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO EDP EDP EUS EUS EUS F A F A F C FIN FIN FIN GOV G O V GRC GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG GRG HDF HIS HIS HIS HIS J S KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN K IN KIN KIN KIN LAH LAS LAS LAS LEB LEB LIN M 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 316K 322 325L 329L 338 316 322C 331 366 384N 319 319 319 319 397 304L 420K 420K 320L 329 350K 369F 363 371 340M 361 361 360 381 340M 367 374C 397 310L 370L 361E 301C 301C 301C 301C 301C 301C 301C 301C 301C 312 339C 356T 374 322 306N 317L 355N 364G 364 314 326K 326K 326K 326K 326K 326K 352K 352K 350 355 370P 370S 320F 323H 315 408C 33955 33960 33965 33970 33975 33980 33985 33990 33995 34350 34485 34515 34535 15680 15755 15815 16305 16485 13355 13360 13365 13370 13455 33080 33145 33150 33180 33235 33285 33335 09820 09895 35830 35870 35895 19265 19280 36515 02905 02985 03185 38595 38955 38175 36895 36900 36910 36915 36925 36930 36935 36940 36945 37010 37070 37122 37195 55445 39240 39530 39775 39830 41780 10580 10773 10774 10775 10780 10785 10790 10885 10890 29190 40375 40440 40515 03430 03465 40990 57310 M M M M M 408C 57315 408C 57320 408D 408D 408D 57485 57490 57495 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 BUR 106 RAS 215 PAR 101 PAR 1 PAR 203 ENS 335 ENS 126 CPE 2.212 CPE 2 216 ENS 109 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 WEL 1.316 UTC 1.104 HMA W AG 420 W A G 420 UTC 3 104 UTC 3.134 UTC 3102 W A G 201 SZB 104 UTC 3 .112 PAR 105 RAS 215 UTC 3.102 UTC 3.102 MRH 5.246 PAR 105 C B A 4 348 C B A 4 328 GSB 2 122 JES A121A CAL 100 RAS 215 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 FAC 21 GRG 312 GRG 424 MEZ 1.118 GRG 408 ART 1.102 W A G 101 BUR 136 GSB 2124 PAR 201 PAR 201 BEL 602B RLM 4.102 RLM 4.102 RLM 4 102 RLM 4 102 RLM 4 102 RLM 4 102 BEL 602A BEL 602A MEZ 2.124 UTC 3 102 BEN 1.102 BEN 1124 W CH 1 120 UTC 4 122 PHR 2.110 UTC 3122 UTC 3.124 UTC 3 122 UTC 3124 UTC 3122 UTC 3.124 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1 202 M M M M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E MAL MES MUS M US MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS NTR NTR NTR O M P S P S PGE PGE PHL PHL PHl PHL PHL PHR PHR PHR PHR PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY POR PSY R S R S REE RTF S S S W SAN SOC soc SOC soc SPN SPN SPN T C 315C 427K 375T 210 320 335 335 335 335 335 335 343 384N 397 312L 325 307 307 226K 329M 337 339M 354F 380 380 385J 385J 286S 688A 107L 311 360 335 303 304 379 383 610QB 610QB 610QB 610QB 323M 310K 350K 251C 364D 317K 338K 341 380M 385L 392T 327L 319K 312 337 335 317 301 382R 312L 308 317M 317M 343 327G 364K 373 301 57855 58055 58455 17205 17335 17550 17555 17560 17565 17570 17575 17820 18200 18328 31430 41960 20935 21010 21270 21310 21315 21320 21355 21575 21585 21830 21840 21855 21905 55870 55900 56030 03845 58920 59015 18915 18935 42865 42870 42875 42880 42925 61965 62045 62050 62170 59945 60125 60190 60295 60345 60470 46705 43655 44140 44180 45245 07675 43260 64025 31500 46122 46190 46192 46310 47780 47875 47935 43330 RLM 7104 PAI 3 02 RLM 7104 ETC 3.108 ETC 2 136 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2.108 ETC 2 108 ENS 115 ENS 109 RLM 5.118 PAR 10 PAR 201 UTC 4.112 MRH 2 614 MRH 2.604 MRH 4 170 MRH 2.634 MRH M3.114 MRH 4.130 MRH 4 116 MRH 2.610 MRH 4.126 MRH 3.134 MRH 2.630 MRH 2.628 G EA 337 BEL 328 PAI 2 48 WEL 2.312 RLM 5.114 RLM 5.116 C P E 2 214 CPE 2.214 W A G 214 W AG 214 W A G 214 W A G 214 RAS 312 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 G EO 2.324 ESB 333 MEZ 1 306 RLM 5.122 PAI 4 42 RLM 5.120 RLM 6.104 RLM 5.118 BEN 1.102 N O A 1.124 W A G 101 GRG 102 UTC 3.102 PHR 2.108 N O A 1.102 SSW 2.116 PAR 214 C M A A2.320 BUR 116 BUR 216 GRG 102 MEZ 1.208 BEN 1.124 BEN 1.126 CRD 007B Tuesday, M a y 15 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M C la sse s m ee tin g M W F 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 P M G r a d e s fo r these classe s m u st be rep o rted b y 1 0 :00 A M , Friday, M a y 18. 35450 AAS 310 05305 ADV 318J 05315 ADV 318J 05490 ADV 370J A N S 301M 30425 30580 A N S 372 PAR 206 C M A A2 320 C M A A2 320 BUR 108 PAR 206 WEL 2.256 A N S A N S A N S A NS ANT ASE BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO C L E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M E M ECO ECO ECO EUS FR FR G O V G O V GRC GRG HDF HIS HIS INF INF JPN JPN KOR LAT M M M E M E M E M E M E M A S NTR P R P S PGE PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY R S S W SCA SO C TAM W G S W G S 372 372 383 384 310L 380P 31 ID 3 11D 31 ID 3 11D 325 325 325 325 365R 365R 365R 365R 301 306 306 306 306 306 306 319 319 319 319 386L 304K 304L 329 301 359 392K 310L 365N 301 306C 313 350L 364G 387C 388C 320K 330 412L 311 305G 325K 302 210 140L 140L 140L 374 124L 367 303 372 302K 303L 303L 303L 352K 341 393R 301 321K 507 301 340 30585 30605 30670 30685 29820 13015 50375 50380 50385 50390 50935 50940 50945 50950 52015 52020 52025 52030 32557 13285 13290 13295 13300 13305 13310 13375 13380 13385 13390 13410 33040 33085 33240 35815 36345 36410 38600 38902 38125 36997 55340 39735 39820 27005 27010 31245 31275 31365 32370 57245 57980 17120 17195 17790 17795 17800 35655 55960 05865 58925 18795 59175 59475 59480 59490 60200 44190 64240 38290 46200 31575 48265 48310 BUR 128 PAR 303 WEL 3.260 PAR 303 BUR 116 W RW 113 WEL 2.246 WEL 2 246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.304 WEL 2.304 WEL 2.304 WEL 2 304 RLM 4 102 RLM 4.102 RLM 4.102 RLM 4.102 PAR 206 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 W RW 113 UTC 3.124 W CH 1.120 W A G 214 BUR 116 PAR 1 PAR 306 WEL 1.316 BUR 136 BUR 116 GRG 316 FAC 21 BUR 128 WEL 2.256 SZB 464 SZB 464 MEZ 1.212 PAR 301 PAR 105 W A G 201 RLM 6.104 RLM 5.104 ETC 3.108 ETC 3.108 CPE 2 204 CPE 2.204 CPE 2.204 BUR 208 G EA 337 BUR 108 PAI 2.48 CPE 2.222 PAI 3.02 PAI 4 42 PAI 4 42 PAI 4 42 RLM 7.104 PAR 303 SSW 2 122 BUR 116 BUR 208 BEN 1.106 FAC 21 BUR 208 GOOD LUCK! O N YOUR FINALS Tuesday, M a y 15 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 P M C la sse s m ee tin g T u e sd ay e ve n in g G r a d e s fo r these classe s m ust be rep orted b y 1 0 :0 0 A M , Friday, M a y 18. 381K E E 303 P S 304 P S URD 330 URD 384 16380 58960 59035 31670 31685 ETC 2 132 PAI 2.48 PAI 4.42 UTC 1.132 UTC 1.132 U N IF O R M A N D M A K E U P E X A M IN A T IO N S F o llo w in g is a list o f u n ifo rm e x a m ­ in atio n s a n d their co rre sp o n d e n t m a k e u p e x a m s. The u n ifo rm e x a m is d e sig n a te d b y U N I a n d the m a k e u p is d e sig n a te d b y M U . ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI 02295 02285 02290 311 TH MAY 10 7-10 P F MAY 11 2-5 P 311 TH MAY 10 7-10 P F MAY 11 2-5 P 311 TH MAY 10 7-10 P F MAY 11 2-5 P 311 TH MAY 10 7-10 P F MAY 11 2-5 P 312 TH MAY 10 7-10 P 02300 02305 ECJ CBA 1.202 4 330 WEL CBA 2.312 4.330 ECJ CBA 1.202 4.330 PHR CBA 2.110 4.330 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02310 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC MU F MAY 11 7-10 P 312 02315 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC MU F MAY 11 7-10 P 312 02320 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC MU F MAY 11 7-10 P 312 02325 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC MU F MAY 11 7-10 P 312 02330 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU ACC UNI MU 02360 F MAY 11 7-10 P 312H 02345 F MAY 11 7-10 P TH MAY 10 7-10 P 312H 02350 F MAY 11 7-10 P TH MAY 10 7-10 P 312H 02355 F MAY 11 7-10 P TH MAY 10 7-10 P 326 F MAY 11 2-5 P F MAY 11 7-10 P 326 F MAY 11 2-5 P F MAY 11 7-10 P 358C 02400 F MAY 11 2-5 P F MAY 11 7-10 P 358C 02405 F MAY 11 2-5 P F MAY 11*7-10 P 02365 UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC 3.122 2.102A 1.118 3.122 2.102A 1.118 WEL WEL GSB 1.316 3.502 2.122 WEL WEL GSB UTC UTC UTC 1.316 3.502 2 122 3 122 2.102A 1.118 WEL WEL GSB 1.316 3.502 2.122 WEL UTC 1.316 1.116 WEL UTC 1.316 1.116 WEL UTC 1.316 1.116 WEL MEZ 3.502 1.210 WEL MEZ 3.502 1.210 WEL SZB 1 316 286 WEL SZB 1.316 286 Enroll in any Princeton Review Course during April and receive FREE Live Review Sessions for all MCAT subjects! Classes starting soon for August and September exams! April 12th April 16th June 4th July 13 800-2REVIEW www.PrincetonReview.com *M C A T is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges ‘ M ust enroll in an MCAT Classroom Course, Online Course, or Private Tutoring Program between 4/1/07-4/30/07 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2007 ACC 358C 02415 F I NA L E X A M S C H E D U L E FR 30935 507 CHI 506 36025 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 1.316 286 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2 216 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P RAS 21 IB UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.132 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P PAR 301 ACC 380K 02490 CHI 507 30940 FR 506 36030 (bThe Princeton Review UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 1 316 286 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.216 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 2118 ACC 380K 02500 CHI 412L 30965 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 1.316 286 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.110 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL 3.402 ACC 380K 02535 CHI 412L 30970 ACC 383K 02600 ECO 392M 33510 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.308 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P PAR 36035 506 301 FR UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.134 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P PAR 36040 506 301 FR UNI TH MAY 10 7-1 OP WEL 2.308 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P PAR 36045 506 301 FR FR UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.308 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P PAR 36050 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ESB MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ BO 306 507 333 301 FR 507 36055 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ESB MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ B0.306 333 FR 507 36060 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ESB MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ B0.306 333 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 110 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL 3.402 CHI 412L 30975 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.110 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL 3.402 CHI 412L 30980 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.110 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P WEL 3.402 ECO 392M 33505 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.112 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 211A UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 112 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 211A FIN 320F 02815 FR 507 36065 U N IT MAY 15 2 -5 P UTC 2.102A MU M MAY 14 7-10 P UTC 3.122 UNI THMAY10 7-10 P PHR 2.108 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ BO 306 FIN 320F 02820 FR 507 36068 U N IT MAY 15 2 -5 P UTC 2.102A MU M MAY 14 7-10 P UTC 3 122 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PHR 2.108 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ B0.306 FIN 354 02843 FR 507 36070 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.112 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P WAG 308 FIN 354 02845 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.112 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P WAG 308 FIN 357 02855 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P PAI MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 3.02 284 FIN 357 02865 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P PAI MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 3.02 284 FIN 357 02875 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P PAI MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 3.02 284 FIN 367 02880 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P ETC 2.108 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P W AG 308 FIN 367 02890 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ETC 2.108 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P W AG 308 FIN 376 03025 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 3.122 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 380 FIN 376 03030 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P UTC 3.122 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P SZB 380 FIN 377 03050 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 104 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P CBA 4 332 FIN 377 03055 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 104 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P CBA 4 332 FIN 394 03100 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BEL MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P CBA 4 344 328 FIN 394 03105 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BEL MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P CBA 4.344 328 FIN 394 03115 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BEL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P CBA 4.344 328 FIN 394 03120 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BEL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P CBA 4.344 328 FR 506 36005 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 132 MU F MAY 11 506 FR 36010 2 -5 P PAR 301 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.134 MU F MAY 11 506 2 -5 P PAR 301 36015 FR UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 134 MU F MAY 11 506 FR 36020 2 -5 P PAR 301 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 132 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P PAR 301 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PHR 2.108 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ BO.306 FR 507 36075 UNI TH M AY 10 7-10 P GRG 102 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ BO 306 FR 507 36080 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GRG 102 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ B0.306 FR 507 36085 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GRG 102 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ B0.306 FR 508K 36095 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P CBA 4.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P MEZ B0.306 FR 312K 36125 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BUR MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P BEN 1.102 112 FR 312K 36130 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P ETC 2 136 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P BEN 1.102 FR 312K 36135 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P ETC 2.136 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P BEN 1.102 FR 312K 36140 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BUR MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P BEN 1.102 116 FR 312K 36145 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BUR MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P BEN 1.102 112 FR 312K 36150 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P BUR MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P BEN 1.102 116 GEO 303 GEO 303 GEO 303 25860 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 25865 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 25870 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 25875 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 25880 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO GEO 303 GEO 303 GEO 303 GEO 303 25885 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 25890 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 25895 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P HMA MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO GEO 303 3 222 3 222 3 222 3 222 3 222 3 222 3 222 3.222 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.134 UTC 4.122 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P UTC 1.118 ACC 380K 02540 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.134 UTC 4.122 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P UTC 1.118 ACC 383K 02595 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.124 UTC 3.132 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 1.116 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.124 UTC 3.132 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P UTC 1.116 ACC 383K 02605 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.304 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 3.124 ARA 507 41270 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P CPE 2.208 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P PAR 105 ARA 507 41275 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P CPE MU M MAY 14 7-10 P PAR 2.208 105 ARA 507 41280 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P CPE 2.208 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P PAR 105 ARA 507 41285 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P CPE 2.208 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P PAR 105 ARA 507 41290 UNI F MAY 11 2 -5 P CPE MU M MAY 14 7-10 P PAR 2.208 105 ARA 412L 41295 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P PAR 201 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P MEZ 1.204 ARA 412L 41300 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P PAR 201 MU F MAY 11 7-10 P MEZ 1.204 C S 307 54785 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P W AG 201 C S 307 54790 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P W AG 201 C S 307 54795 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P W AG 201 C S 307 54800 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P W AG 201 C S 307 54805 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P W AG 201 C S 307 54810 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P GEO 2.324 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P W AG 201 CHI 506 30895 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 102 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 313B CHI 506 30900 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4.102 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 313B CHI 506 30905 UNI THMAY 10 7-10 P UTC 4 102 MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 313B CHI 506 30910 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS CHI 507 30915 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P GEO MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS CHI 507 30925 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P GEO MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS CHI 507 30930 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P GEO MU F MAY 11 2 -5 P RAS 4.102 313B 2.216 211B 2.216 21 IB 2.216 21 IB BAR-B*QUE...LIKE NO OTHER! B R A N D GEO 303 25900 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3 222 GEO 303 25905 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25910 UNI THMAY10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25915 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3 222 GEO 303 25920 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25925 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3 222 GEO 303 25930 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25935 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25940 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25945 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3 222 GEO 303 25950 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25955 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25960 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25965 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25970 UNI THMAY10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HMA GEO 3.222 GEO 303 25975 HEB UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P 507 41480 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU T MAY 15 2-5 P HEB 507 41485 HIN UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU T MAY 15 2-5 P 507 31060 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P HIN 507 31065 HMA GEO 3.222 PAR 203 PAR 201 PAR 203 PAR 201 BUR 216 ME Z 1204 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR 216 MEZ 1.204 HIN 507 31070 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR 216 MEZ 1.204 HIN 507 31072 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR 216 MEZ 1204 ITL 506 36600 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 506 36605 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 506 36610 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 506 36615 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 506 36620 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1306 MEZ B0 306 W AG 420 MEZ 1.306 MEZ B0.306 W AG 420 MEZ 1.306 MEZ B0.306 W AG 420 MEZ 1.306 MEZ B0.306 W AG 420 MEZ 1.306 MEZ B0.306 W AG 420 ITL 506 36625 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 507 36630 MEZ 1306 MEZ B0.306 W AG 420 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ETC 2.108 WAG 420 ITL 507 36635 ITL ITL ITL UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 507 36640 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 507 36645 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 507 36650 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 507 36655 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 507 36660 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 312K 36670 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 312K 36675 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL ITL ITL ITL ITL 312K 36680 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 312L 36690 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 312L 36695 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 312L 36700 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ITL 312L 36705 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P JPN 506 31160 ETC 2.108 WAG 420 ETC 2.108 WAG 420 ETC 2.108 W AG 420 SZB 104 W AG 420 SZB 104 WAG 420 SZB 104 WAG 420 BUR 136 WAG 420 BUR 136 WAG 420 BUR 136 W AG 420 UTC 3.102 W AG 420 UTC 3.102 W AG 420 UTC 3.102 W AG 420 UTC 3.102 WAG 420 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P PAI WEL 4 42 3.266 JPN 506 31165 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P PAI WEL 4 42 3.266 JPN 506 31170 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P PAI WEL 4 42 3.266 JPN 506 31175 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P PAI WEL 4.42 3.266 JPN 507 31190 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI WEL 2 48 3.266 JPN 507 31195 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI WEL 2.48 3.266 JPN 507 31200 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI WEL 2.48 3.266 JPN 507 31205 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P 2.48 PAI WEL 3.266 JPN 507 31210 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 2.48 WEL 3.266 JPN 412L 31230 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ESB 223 RAS 313A JPN 412L 31235 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ESB 223 RAS 313 A JPN 412L 31240 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ESB 223 RAS 313A JPN 320L 31250 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P RAS 218 RAS 21 IB JPN 320L 31255 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P RAS 218 RAS 211B JPN 325L 31260 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PAR 203 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1122 JPN 325L 31265 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PAR MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 203 1.122 LEB 323 03435 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 7-10 P UTC LEB 323 03440 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 7-10 P UTC LEB 323 03450 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 7-10 P UTC M 408K 57500 1.130 1 130 1.130 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GSB MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 2.124 4.102 M 408K 57505 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GSB MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 2.124 4 102 M 408K 57515 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 106 4 102 M 408K 57520 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 106 4.102 M 408K 57525 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 106 4 102 M 408K 57530 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 106 4.102 M 408K 57535 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 106 4 102 M 408K 57540 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 106 4 102 M 408K 57545 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ART MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 1.102 4 102 M 408K 57550 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ART MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 1.102 4.102 M 408K 57555 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ART MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 1.102 4.102 M 408K 57560 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 328 4.102 M 408K 57565 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 328 4 102 M 408K 57570 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P BEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 328 4.102 M 408L 57585 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 2.246 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57590 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 2.246 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57615 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 3.502 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57620 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 3.502 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57625 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 3.502 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57630 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P UTC 2.112A MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4 102 M 408L 57635 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P UTC 2.112A MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57640 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P UTC 2.112A MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4.102 M 408L 57645 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM M 408L 57650 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P RLM 4 102 M UNI MU M UNI MU M M UNI MU UNI MU M M UNI MU UNI MU M UNI MU M UNI MU M UNI MU M UNI MU M UNI MU M UNI MU M UNI MU M E UNI 408L 57655 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57660 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57665 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57670 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57675 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57680 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57685 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57690 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57695 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57700 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57705 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57710 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 408L 57715 F MAY 11 7-10 P M MAY 14 7-10 P 338 T MAY 15 2-5 P 17690 MU T MAY 15 7-10 P M E 338 17695 UNIT MAY 15 2-5 P WEL 2.224 RLM 4102 WEL 2 224 RLM 4.102 WEL 2.224 RLM 4.102 WEL 2.224 RLM 4.102 UTC 2 112 A RLM 4.102 UTC 2.112 A RLM 4.102 UTC 2.112A RLM 4.102 BUR 106 RLM 4 102 BUR 106 RLM 4.102 BUR 106 RLM 4102 BUR 106 RLM 4.102 BUR 106 RLM 4.102 BUR 106 RLM 4.102 ETC 2.136 ETC 2.132 ETC 2.114 ETC 2.136 ETC 2.132 ETC 2.114 MU T MAY 15 7-10 P MIS 301 03600 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WCH 1.120 GSB 2.124 MIS 301 03605 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WCH 1.120 GSB 2.124 MKT 337 04720 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR 106 CBA 4 332 MKT 337 04735 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR 106 CBA 4.332 MKT 337 04745 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR 106 CBA 4.332 PRS 507 42150 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU T MAY 15 2-5 P CBA 4.324 PAR 203 PRS 507 42155 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU T MAY 15 2-5 P CBA 4.324 PAR 203 SPN 506 46850 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES A121A BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46855 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES A121A BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46860 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES A121A BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46865 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES Al 21A BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46870 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES A121A BEN 1126 SPN 506 46875 4.102 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES Al 21A BEN 1 126 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2007 SPN 506 46880 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P JES A121A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46885 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2 224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46890 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P JES A121A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46895 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46900 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46905 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46910 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46915 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46920 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 506 46925 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL 2.224 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P BEN 1.126 SPN 507 47020 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 3.02 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47025 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P FAC 21 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47030 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P FAC 21 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47035 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P CMA A2 320 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47040 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 3.02 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47045 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 3.02 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47050 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P FAC 21 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47055 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 3.02 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47060 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 3.02 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47065 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P CMA A2.320 MU THMAY10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47070 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P CMA A2.320 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47075 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P CMA A2.320 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47080 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P CMA A2.320 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47085 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P FAC 21 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1 102 SPN 507 47090 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P FAC 21 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47095 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P CMA A2.320 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47100 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI 3.02 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 507 47105 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P FAC 21 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.102 SPN 508K 47200 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 SPN 508K 47205 SPN 312K 47365 SPN 312L 47500 SPN 328 47820 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC MEZ 2.112 A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL BEN 1.308 1.122 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ESB 115 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3 104 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE SPN 508K 47210 SPN 312K 47370 SPN 312L 47505 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ART MEZ 1 102 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P NOA BEN 1.124 1.122 SPN 508K 47215 SPN 312K 47375 SPN 312L 47510 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2 126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P ART MEZ 1.102 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL BEN 1.308 1.122 SPN 508K 47220 SPN 312K 47380 SPN 312L 47515 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1 120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.308 1.122 SPN 508K 47225 SPN 312K 47385 SPN 312L 47520 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ART MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.102 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P RLM BEN 6 104 1.122 SPN 508K 47230 SPN 312K 47390 SPN 312L 47525 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P GEO 2.324 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2 126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1 120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P W AG 101 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 508K 47235 SPN 312K 47395 SPN 312L 47530 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1 120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WAG 101 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1122 SPN 508K 47240 SPN 312K 47400 SPN 312L 47535 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2 126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 2.112 A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR BEN 208 1.122 SPN 508K 47245 SPN 312K 47405 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1.120 SPN 312L 47540 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P RLM BEN 6.104 1.122 SPN 508K 47250 SPN 312K 47407 SPN 312L 47545 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P WEL MEZ 2.224 1.120 SPN 508K 47255 SPN 312K 47410 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1 120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC MEZ 2.112A 1.120 SPN 508K 47260 SPN 312K 47415 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC MEZ 2.112 A 1.120 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC MEZ 2.112A 1.120 SPN 508K 47270 SPN 312K 47425 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC 2.102A MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P UTC MEZ 2.112A 1.120 SPN 508K 47275 SPN 312K 47430 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BUR BEN 212 1.122 SPN 312L 47550 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P CPE BEN 2.204 1.122 SPN 312L 47555 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P NOA BEN 1.126 1.122 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.308 1.122 SPN 312L 47565 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 2-5 P PAI BEN 4.42 1.122 SPN 312L 47570 SPN 508K 47265 SPN 312K 47420 SPN 312L 47560 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 2.224 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P W RW 102 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1 122 SPN 508K 47290 SPN 312K 47435 SPN 312L 47575 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 SPN 508K 47295 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1.120 2.204 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P CPE MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312K 47440 SPN 312L 47580 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ART MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.102 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P BUR 212 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 508K 47300 SPN 312K 47445 SPN 312L 47585 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 SPN 508K 47305 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P BUR 208 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312K 47450 SPN 312L 47590 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 2.112A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P W RW 102 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 508K 47310 SPN 312K 47455 SPN 312L 47595 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P WCH 1.120 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ 2.126 SPN 312K 47320 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2 224 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.120 SPN 312K 47325 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.120 SPN 312K 47330 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.120 SPN 312K 47335 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1120 SPN 312K 47340 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.120 SPN 312K 47345 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.120 SPN 312K 47350 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ART MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.102 1.120 SPN 312K 47355 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ART MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.102 1.120 SPN 312K 47360 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ART MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1 102 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 2.112A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P W RW 102 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312K 47460 SPN 312L 47600 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 2.112 A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PAI 4 42 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312K 47465 SPN 312L 47605 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P ART MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ 1.102 1 120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PAI 4 42 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312K 47470 SPN 312L 47610 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1.120 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P NOA 1.126 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312K 47475 SPN 312L 47615 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P JES MU F MAY 11 2-5 P MEZ A121A 1.120 4.42 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P PAI MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 3121 47480 SPN 312L 47620 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.308 1.122 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P W RW 102 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312L 47485 SPN 312L 47625 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P NOA 1.124 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WAG 101 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1 122 SPN 312L 47490 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 1.308 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312L 47493 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WAG 101 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 312L 47495 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P WEL 1.308 MU F MAY 11 2-5 P BEN 1.122 SPN 328 47805 UNIIF MAY 11 2-5 P ESB MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 3.104 115 SPN 328 47810 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ESB MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 115 3.104 SPN 328 47815 UNI F MAY 11 2-5 P ESB MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P UTC 115 3.104 NAME T H A T a n s w e r #s U T BUILDING P H O T O Q U I Z _________ NAM E T H A T answer #9 U T BUILDING P H O T O Q U I Z __________ • ■ ÍÁ W W W AIIMIVl M S I I Yl'lH ir l * O M 1 ’ 0 0 The Co-op fulfills its 111-year old m ission as a non-prc profits to its ow ners - the students faculty and staff of C o -op h a s given over 20 million dollars in the form i r.ifioR by returning all