Longhorn Life: Summer Edition

MAY 4, 2012

an advertising special edition of The Daily Texan

LONGHORN LIFE

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Friday, May 4, 2012

Editors’ Note

It may be tough to realize just how quickly summer is approaching when you’ve got finals looming overhead, but before you know it you’ll be selling off those textbooks and using the cash to buy yourself a tube to float the river!

Whether you’re enrolled in summer school, interning at a local business or simply cannot bear the thought of having to spend three months under your parents’ roof, we realize many of you will be staying right here in the great city of Austin for the summer.

Lucky for you, you go to school in one of the most eclectic spots in the country. Best of all, now that you aren’t tied down by a semester full of schoolwork you can truly explore all that Austin has to offer.

Whether you have a summer job or not, we know saving cash is always a top priority, so start off with our list of free summer activities on page 7 and then check out Lauren Daly’s guide to balancing your summer budget on the same page. If the oppressive

LONGHORN

...will be taking a break for the summer!

Texas heat has you panting like a dog, try a refreshing summer treat from one of the local businesses on page 13 or go nocturnal and opt for one of the nighttime activities on page 12.

Most of all, keep your social life alive this summer by planning a laid-back pool party (page 6) or discover some fun ways to interact via mobile apps on page 12.

This edition is designed to be your best friend all summer long. Consider it the gift that keeps on giving! We know you’ll be missing us during the break, so keep this edition as a reminder that we’ll be back before you know it. Once you finally get through finals, get out there and enjoy your summer in Austin!

It’s sure to be a wild ride…

Wishing you a summer to top all summers, Emily Morgan and Christine Imperatore Special Editions Co-Editors

Don’t forget to “like” us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter so you won’t miss our first edition of the fall semester! facebook.com/TXLonghornLife @TXLonghornLife www.longhornlifeonline.com

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LONGHORN STUDENT STAFF Special Editions Editors Christine Imperatore Emily Morgan Writers Sylvia Butanda, Alison Killian, Channing Holman, Lauren Daly, Brittany Lamas, Alex Vickery, Nathalie Lumang, Courtney Griffin, Megan Smith, Mira Milla Photographers Katrina Funtanilla, Joyce Isleta, Rachel Lau, Guillermo Hernandez Copy Editor Sarah Lindig Cover Design Aaron Rodriguez TSM ADVERTISING & CREATIVE SERVICES Acting Director Jalah Goette Advertising Adviser CJ Salgado Campus & National Sales Rep Joan Bowerman Broadcast & Events Manager Carter Goss Student Manager Ryan Ford Student Assistant Manager Veronica Serrato Student Account Executives Cameron McClure, Paola Reyes, Adrian Lloyd, Morgan Haenchen, Fredis Benitez, Ted Moreland, Emily Sides, Zach Congdon, Tyrell Elegonye, Ted Sniderman Student Office Assistant/Classifieds Rene Gonzalez Student Marketing Manager Olivia Wong Student Marketing Assistant Allison McMordie Student Buys of Texas Manager Lindsey Hollingsworth Student Buys of Texas Assistants Suzi Zhaw, Estaban Rivera Special Editions & Production Coordinator Adrienne Lee Senior Graphic Designer Felimon Hernandez Student Graphic Designer Aaron Rodriguez, Bailey Sullivan Longhorn Life is an advertising special edition of The Daily Texan produced by students in Texas Student Media’s special editions office. Reach us at specialeditions@texasstudentmedia.com.

Copyright 2011 Texas Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics are the property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission.

CONTACT TSM: We are located in the Hearst Student Media building (HSM). For advertising, call 512-471-1865.

Longhorn Life

Friday, May 4, 2012

Noise

Compiled by Ali Killian | Photos by Joyce Isleta

Student chatter around the 40 Acres

What are your fun summer plans?

Cole Ryberg English sophomore

“For the most part I’m just going to hang out with my family. Last summer I went through the whole European scene, so this time I’m going to keep it domestic.”

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LOVE THAT!

Stephanie Reyna

undeclared freshman

Josh Bantseev

Cari Quoyeser

“If you consider taking classes to be fun. Also, I’m going to be working in a lab ... where they work on heart tissue regeneration.”

“I’m going to Honduras with Living Water to build a well. I also might be going to a waterski tournament with my team at UT, and I’m working in a vinyard.”

biomedical engineering and biochemistry senior

history sophomore

Reyna may be undecided in her major, but she is making herself known on campus through her fashion sense. She adds her own personal touch to storebought clothing, with inspiration from fashion icons Tyra Banks and Heidi Klum in mind.

Wearing: Forever 21 sundress, sandals from Mexico

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Longhorn Life

Soaking up the sun

Friday, May 4, 2012F

Photos by Rachel Lau Information compiled by Mira Milla

Philosophy and economics senior Eddy Song throws a Frisbee with his friend in front of the Tower.

Computer science senior Alex Ehrenfeld and geosystem engineering junior Allie Gonzalez take advantage of the sunny weather by having a picnic underneath the tree’s cool shade.

A

s the temperature rises and the number of class days diminishes, more and more students can be seen enjoying outdoor activities. From sedentary acts like lying in a hammock to more active pastimes like throwing a Frisbee, warm weather fun runs the gamut of student interests. Here are a few students we spotted enjoying the summer weather.

Computer science senior Enrique Moreno studies his notes on his MacBook.

While many crowd the PCL the week before finals arrive, Moreno decides to kick it outside instead.

Biology and pre-dental freshman Angela Huynh goes for a run to keep in shape. She said the combination of the hot sun and breezy wind makes running during the summer bearable.

Freshman Trevor Russo takes a break from all the stress a business major encounters and goes outside to relax in his portable hammock.

Biochemistry freshmen Trinh Phan and business freshman Amy Tang are soaking up the sun by the pool at the Gregory Gym Aquatic Complex.

Friday, May 4, 2012

WHAT’S IN YOUR BAG? Larissa Liska, pre-journalism freshman

LONGHORN LIFE

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Liska is ready for anything with her book, breakfast taco, notebooks and pencil case filled to the brim — the must-haves for any journalism major. With her fluorescent UT map and name on her bag, Larissa’s making sure neither she nor her backpack get lost on campus.

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Friday, May 4, 2012

ENTERTAIN

❂ Be the host with the most

Reward yourself (and your friends) with a SUMMER ‘KICKBACK’ Channing Holman LONGHORN LIFE

I

t’s finally May. You’ve survived late-night cramming and early-morning classes all for this treasured time of the year — summer! Whether this was your last semester or first, you have something to celebrate, because you made it through. What better way to kick off the summer than by throwing a barbeque-by-the-pool kickback? Beware: Kickbacks, typically reserved for small groups, can easily turn into a full-fledged party. But hey, who said that was a bad thing? Start your summer the way you should end it — partying.

Snag a few friends and assign duties to everyone to help with planning your season-beginning

celebration.

PICK A DATE You must pick a date after finals, but before your friends leave for summer vacation and the first summer session begins.

You should also be sure to plan around graduation parties. Set a date that best accommodates your friends so you can include everyone.

FIND A POOL Most apartment complexes have a pool for their residents, but for party purposes, consider which pool is the best based on location. Are the majority of your friends living on campus, in the Riverside area, West Campus, North Austin or other parts of town? Especially with the rise in gas prices, traveling far distances

isn’t always cost-efficient.

Make a point to meet with the apartment management to check the rules for what’s allowed by the pool as well as the pool’s availability for your date to reduce the risk of double-booking the party space.

INVITE GUESTS For a kickback, limit the guest list to your closest friends. Kickbacks are for close-knit groups to relax and, well, “kick back.”

Invite about 10 of your friends (especially those who you share stories and memories with) via group text message or email. For a full-fleged party, invite everyone, including your Facebook friends and Twitter followers. Parties allow your friends to bring their friends and eventually everyone will mingle

an

Ph nd Nam n Tulio a e r u a .

L e , ian Ton , poolsid dents Br ick back T: UT stu the season and k O H ’S T A TH of the start celebrate

and get to know each other. Invite the masses via social media to more easily get the word out about your end-of-theyear bash. And as always, whether you opt for a kickback or a party, get a head count to ensure you have enough food and drinks for everyone.

GO SHOPPING Make a list before going to the store so you don’t spend more than you can afford. A party is not complete without games and food, but a summer party isn’t complete without water games and food hot off the grill (or out of the microwave).

Head to the closest dollar store to stock up on water guns and balloons. This will allow your guests to get acquainted with one another in fun and en-

PHOTOS

BY JOYCE IS

tertaining ways and chill out after a stressful school year. Typical barbeque food is hot dogs and hamburgers, but if you’re on a budget, sausage wraps and sandwiches are great alternatives, especially if there’s not a grill nearby.

For beverages, experiment with different KoolAid flavors or lemonade.

And don’t forget paper goods!

After you’ve aced your finals (or simply done your best), relax with your friends and have some fun by the pool. Also remember to split up the duties so you (and your pockets) aren’t overwhelmed.

LL Tip: Ask your guests to bring side dishes to contribute to the party so you can help cut down on costs.

LETA/LON

GHORN LI

FE

Monday, May 4, 2012

BUDGET

LONGHORN LIFE

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Doing more, for less

Don’t let more free time mean less funds LONGHORN LIFE

In what seems like a rather cruel twist of fate, though your freedom seems to increase after you get to college, your funds tend to move in the opposite direction.

You’re probably wondering what good is all this freedom from parental control if you’re still so limited by money, right? To make matters worse, all the free time you have during the summer can lead to extra spending. So we’ve come up with some easy, everyday ways to help you balance your budget so you can focus less on saving your funds and more on maximizing your summer fun.

1. Plan ahead. Mint.com is a free online website and mobile application that creates a single place where you can view your bank accounts, keep up with your balance, track your spending habits and set budgeting goals — all from your

laptop or smartphone. You can establish budgets for different types of expenses, such as eating out or going to the movies, and Mint will notify you when you’ve reached your limit. If you’re able to manage and monitor your purchases on the go, it will be easier to avoid those impulsive or mindless expenses that can really start to add up. You should always try to keep a reasonable amount of money in your savings, just in case you encounter unexpected emergency expenses.

2. Only use cash when going out.

It’s been said that when paying with cash, people are less likely to spend money on unnecessary purchases because they are more conscious of the tangible cash they have left in their pocket. It’s all too easy to swipe that shiny piece of plastic without even thinking or realizing how quickly the numbers are adding up. Avoid that guilty feeling you get when you check your account balance after a night out

FREE summer fun Austin is a city chock-full of activities and culture. If you’re looking for ways to spend your days during the summer but don’t have a ton of cash there are plenty of free activities in town or just a short car ride away.

ZILKER PARK Considered “Austin’s mostloved park,” Zilker has plenty of free fun to offer. From hiking and biking to picnics and playgrounds, you’re sure to find a way to enjoy the summer days here. Be sure to check out KGSR’s free Blues on the Green concert series every other Wednesday during the summer!

BARTON CREEK GREENBELT Somewhere in the 7.9 miles of the Barton Creek Greenbelt you’ll be able to find an activity that strikes your fancy. For those who want a workout there are hiking and biking trails but there are also easy spots to access the water for those who want to cool off from the summer heat. The possibilities are

endless in this popular local hangout.

COMAL RIVER TUBE CHUTE (New Braunfels) A water slide carved into the side of the dam gives tubers an exciting alternative to simply floating. Although a $5 wristband is required between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., hitting up this spot after hours (for free!) is still totally worth it.

CAMPUS MUSEUMS As a UT student, staff member or faculty member you get free admission into many of the wonderful museums on campus with your UT ID. If it’s just way too hot to even think about spending the day outdoors, check out popular venues like the Blanton Museum of Art, Texas Memorial Museum or the Visual Arts Center. For a full list visit www.utexas.edu/ about-ut/arts-attractions and be sure to double-check the free admission status before you go!

— Christine Imperatore

by establishing a spending limit for the week (or weekend). Then withdraw that specific amount and leave the debit or credit card at home so you won’t be so tempted to use it.

3. Monitor your utilities. Cut back on your air-conditioning and electricity usage to keep your utilities bills down.

If your apartment has ceiling fans, leave them on and increase the thermostat to 85 degrees when you’re at work or out for the night — the fans will keep the air circulating so the air conditioner won’t have to work so hard to maintain the temperature. Try to keep the temperature around 76 degrees when you’re home, reducing it only at night if necessary, before going to sleep. Make sure to close the blinds whenever possible during the day to prevent sunlight from turning your apartment into an oven.

4. Snag an extra job. Earning even a little extra cash can help relieve your

financial stress. During the summer, a lot of businesses hire seasonal and part-time help. Try applying to work at one of the restaurants or retailers near campus. In the summer, when kids aren’t in school during the day, working parents will often need a babysitter, so look for ads that specifically only need help during the summer. If you are certified, you might even try getting a job as a lifeguard at a local pool.

5. Take advantage of your friends.

When going out, it’s always better to bring more friends. Carpooling will save on gas money, and if you want to splurge on something more adventurous, have some friends split the cost with you. That way everyone wins.

You don’t have to let your limited funds limit you to a boring summer. Instead of staying inside to avoid spending money, take advantage of your resources and use your creativity to save where you can.

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Longhorn Life

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Friday, May 4, 2012

Alex Vickery & Mira Milla Longhorn Life

SUMMER vacation on a budget

When it comes to planning for summer vacation, there are often so many trips you would like to take that it can become difficult to choose where to go.

Typically, the deciding factor for college students is budget ­— how much money do you have and how much are you willing to spend. So crack into that piggy bank and count up your change! We’ve planned great summer destinations for every budget.

$

Destination: Port Aransas, Texas Getting there: From Austin, it’s about a four-hour drive.

There is also a free ferry ride to the island if you don’t want to take the bridge. If you’re lucky, you may even see a few dolphins!

Where to stay: There are many hotels, motels and condos. We suggest checking out Beachcomber and 3rd Coast Inn, as both include small inroom kitchens and communal barbeque pits.

What to do: With water clearer than many of the neighboring coastal areas, the main tourist attraction here is the beach. You could spend all day relaxing on the sand, fishing or kite surfing; there are plenty of water and beach-oriented activities to fill up your time. Additionally, the town of Port Aransas is home to many small, family-owned boutiques and souvenir shops, full of eclectic fashions and unique gifts you won’t find elsewhere.

Check out Fire It Ceramics, where you can make your own pottery, decorate it and then glaze it over a fire.

LL Tip for extra savings: Bring a homemade picnic to the beach instead of eating out at restaurants.

$$

illustration by bailey sullivan/Longhorn Life

Destination: San Antonio Getting there: Simply cruise down I-35 for an hour and a half.

Where to stay: There are a few affordable hotels and motels on the side of the road and some cheaper campsites along the way. There are also websites like motels.com that recommend a few inexpensive places for when you’re traveling on the road.

What to do: Known for its Mexican cuisine and heritage, San Antonio has a lot to see and do when it comes to tourist attractions. Try out Casa Rio on the River Walk for a true Mexican meal. In addition to the River Walk, there are places such as the Alamo, La

Villita (the arts village) and El Mercado (the market) that are definitely worth visiting.

LL Tip for extra savings: Save yourself a little extra cash by packing your own snacks and drinks from home, instead of stopping at a gas station along the way.

$$$

Destination: Chicago Getting there: Look at Southwest Airlines’ “Wanna Get Away” tickets for great last-minute deals. If you have more time to plan, consider that larger airlines will fly more frequently into Chicago O’Hare International Airport, allowing for more convenience and better prices.

Where to stay: During big event weekends hotels often increase their rates and are quickly booked, so hostels are affordable, available alternatives for young people simply looking for a place to sleep at night. Most offer dorm-style shared rooms as well as private rooms, and some require booking in advance so be sure to check availability ahead of time.

Find the best deals by comparing prices and customer ratings for Chicago hostels on a site like hostelbooker.com — we’ve seen some shared rooms for as little as $20 per night. Chicago also has an extensive public transportation system, so hotels farther from downtown (and those downtown prices) are still convenient and viable options.

What to do: Luckily for summertime visitors to the city, there are two major music festivals during the season, Pitchfork Music Festival (July 13-15) and Lollapalooza (Aug. 3-5). While most multi-day festival passes tend to sell out quickly — often to end up relisted at a substantial markup on third-party ticketing sites — individual day passes for Chicago’s popular music festivals are usually available for longer.

Day passes for both events run less than $100 each. Lollapalooza, held in Grant Park, boasts a history of headliners that includes big-name artists such as The Black Keys, Red Hot Chili Peppers and Florence and the Machine. The Pitchfork festival is smaller and takes place in Union Park. Its lineup caters to the indie music crowd, featuring Vampire Weekend, Real Estate, Sleigh Bells and A$AP Rocky.

Whether or not you’re planning a visit during one of the music festivals, you’ll still be able to enjoy a beautiful summer in Chicago with a trip to one of the city’s lush parks or to Navy Pier on Lake Michigan. continues on next page

Longhorn Life

Friday, May 4, 2012

LL Tips for extra savings: 1. Be flexible with your travel dates. Arrive a couple of days early to avoid the festival rush and save on flight costs. 2. Use your student status to your advantage with travel websites like STA Travel and Student Universe.

$$$$

Destination: Cancun, Mexico Getting there: Visit Vayama. com to compare different airlines’ prices for international flights. And make sure you have a valid passport! It can take up to six weeks if you’re getting one for the first time, so you’ll

want to plan accordingly. Visit travel.state.gov for more specific information.

Where to stay: The website CancunHotelLocator. com shows a map of all the hotels in Cancun. Local hotels and hostels in the downtown area are generally more costeffective than the resorts and chains in the Nichupte Lagoon area. A less expensive hotel in the lagoon area is Grand Royal Lagoon, while Hostel Quetzal is a top-rated hostel in the downtown area with dorm-style rooms available for less than $20. But be sure to research the most tourist-friendly areas of Cancun before booking so you

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limit any safety concerns.

What to do: Cancun is famous for its beautiful, white sand beaches and crystal-clear, turquoise water. So naturally, water sports abound here, including sailing, fishing and scuba diving. You may also consider taking a day trip to Cozumel, Playa del Carmen or any of the historical Mayan sites around the area. Once the sun sets, the party moves from the beach to the bars. And if you’ve never heard of the famous Señor Frogs, then that’s the first watering hole to hit up when you go out at night.

LL Tips for extra savings: 1.

Avoid peak times by scheduling

your vacation when the tourist rush has died down. You may get better deals if you go at the end of June or July or even the beginning of August. 2. Look for all-inclusive packages and travel discounts. While Mexico tends to be cheaper than the United States, tourist areas like Cancun often increase the prices on food, drinks and tourist attractions. This may be the perfect place to purchase an entire package for where you stay and what you eat and drink; some all-inclusive packages also throw in airfare with set travel dates. Sign up for Groupon Getaways to keep an eye on these packages.

Summer may be quickly approaching, but there is still time to plan an unforgettable vacation you and your friends are sure to enjoy. Whether you prefer road trips or resorts, a sensible budget is the first thing to consider. Then do your research and reasoning to find the best options within your means. Keep in mind that the sooner you plan your summer vacation, the better your chances of finding affordable flights and accommodations.

Being savvy is essential to saving money, so be sure to shop around for the best deals before booking your trip. Happy vacationing!

Get away without going away: Take a ‘staycation’ Lauren Daly Longhorn Life

Who says you need to fly out of town for a fun summer vacation? This year, save yourself the stress of extensive traveling, and have a summer “staycation” right here in Austin. Use this as a chance to see essential Austin attractions and locales that you typically don’t have time for during the school year.

Try some new scenery. Get away from the bright lights and car horns of the campus area, and grab some friends for a picnic and an ultimate-frisbee competition at Zilker Park. Then

take a dip in the always 68-degree Barton Springs Pool, followed by a stroll through the Zilker Botanical Gardens with a special someone. End the day grooving to some jazz at the Zilker Hillside Theater.

Go dancing. Come on, you’re in Texas, so country dancing is a must. Check out The Broken Spoke, located on South Lamar, for some classic honky tonk music and dance lessons. Or, go to Midnight Rodeo on Ben White Boulevard for more modern country hits. Midnight Rodeo also offers dance lessons for the two-step challenged.

If you’re wanting to dance, but not in the mood for country music, check out Elysium. It’s open to

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anyone 18 and older (though they charge more if you’re under 21). The prices vary based on the club’s various events, so be sure to check out the website before going.

Treat yourself to a little pampering and luxury. For a relaxing midday activity, schedule a massage. Groupon almost always has half-price deals on various types of spa packages. To get that out-of-town feeling without trekking too far from the city limits, consider staying at a bed and breakfast for the weekend. Check out Hyde Park Inn or Adams House in the Hyde Park area for some charm or romance. For a more resort-type feel (and price), check out the Lost Parrot Cabins

in the Lake Travis area. With plenty of amenities, music-filled nights and the proximity to the lake, you’ll get that vacation feeling without all the travel. Check the websites for rates and booking options.

Get out of your comfort zone and go on a ghost tour at night. Austin Ghost Tours offers walking and trolley tours of some of the city’s most haunted places areas downtown such as the Texas Capitol building and The Driskill Hotel.

For just $20 you can get an adrenaline rush and something to talk about for weeks to come.

No matter what you do this summer, consider staying put and vacationing in town.

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Friday, May 4, 2012

Guy’s perspective

Summer school & you Brian Bogart Longhorn Life

Do you need to pick up a few hours to graduate on time?

Is summer school looming in your immediate future? Do you fear your vacation is over before it even started? Cheer up, hombre. I know that summer school may seem like the bane of your existence, because it is essentially an oxymoron in the most horrible way, but if you're forced to spend another month and a half or so on the Forty Acres you could be do-

ing a whole lot worse. The fall semester always seems to come sooner than expected, but even though you’ll be in school, you can still make the most of the little time you have for yourself this summer. Trust me, after having attended school two summers in a row, I consider myself quite the expert.

Ladies and gentlemen, the school year as a whole spanned nine months. That’s nine long months of your full, sunny days being taken away from you five days a week, minus some of the more notable vacations we have

as UT students of course.

After all the hours you've spent sitting in a classroom when you should have been frolfing* or tanning or whatever it is you’re into, you owe it to yourself to get your days back.

Now that it's summer vacation consider planning your classes at least relatively early, so you have the rest of your day to enjoy and do something outdoorsy. It's the best way to make the most out of your summer and you'll be happy you did it.

When it comes to partying, where else during the summer

Why summer school is not the death sentence it’s made out to be

are you going to find thousands of people your age wandering around doing basically the same things you are? West Campus at summertime strikes a fantastic blend of summer fun without it being nearly as crowded as it is during fall and spring semesters. So seek out the other students on campus who are on the same boat as you and get to know some of your friends you didn't get to know all that well throughout the school year. You may just strike some friendships in unlikely places.

Finally, to add to all your free time, do yourself a favor and read “Slight Edge” by Jeff Olson.

Ever heard of the “Slight Edge”

by Jeff Olson? You’ll understand how staying sharp during times of leisure can do you good later in life. Summer school offers you the unique opportunity to keep your brain stimulated while allowing yourself to take it a little easy. Take advantage of that — but of course don’t forget to have some fun too! *A game that combines elements of golf and frisbee

Garner State Park Be one with Mother Nature 1.

Concan, Texas get a little claustrophobic sometimes. Nothing will make you feel more free than spending a night in the great outdoors. Grab your sleeping bag, a cooler full of goodies and some friends and head out to one of these camping spots this summer. Most importantly, don’t forget to pack bug spray!

2. South Padre Island Corpus Christi, Texas

3. Stephen F. Austin State Park San Felipe, Texas

4. Camp Huaco Springs New Braunfels, Texas

5. Guadalupe River State Park Kendall, Texas

Pick up the latest issue of the

to find out about the real issues on UT campus

“

“

illustration by Aaron Rodriguez/Longhorn Life

“ FAILURE “ Check our website to stay up to date on current events around the globe!

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Friday, May 4, 2012F

Spend your extra hours with these new apps Nathalie Lumang Longhorn Life

Stay cool this summer with nocturnal activities Alex Vickery Longhorn Life

B

y the time summer in Texas is in full swing, those tripledigit temperatures can leave you desperate for the refuge of any place that is air-conditioned — but who wants to spend all summer inside? Take a break from the typical (and scorching) afternoon sun and sweaty crowds at Barton Springs and instead, save your outdoor adventures for the evening with these nighttime activities.

Drive-in movie: The Blue Starlite, Austin’s own “Mini Urban Drive-In,” is located on East Sixth Street just past San Marcos Street.

In true retro drive-in style, Blue Starlite features the best of the old classics, cult favorites and artsy indie flicks. It’s a great change of scenery from Alamo Drafthouse, and if you’ve never been to a drive-in movie theater, then it’s definitely an experience you don’t want to miss! Don’t have a car? No worries, they have room for walk-ins and

bikers as well. For more information on what’s now playing and to buy tickets, visit bluestarlitedrivein. com.

Stargazing: While laden with responsibility during the school year, staring up at far-off celestial bodies is probably not at the top of your to-do list.

But now that it’s the summer and you have all the time in the world. Take a hiatus from the usual Sixth Street festivities, escape the city lights and noise, and go stargazing. Take this opportunity to unwind, whether you choose to meditate and reflect, spend some quality time with a loved one or just relax and enjoy the view. Some of the best stargazing spots in Austin are Zilker Park and Mount Bonnell, but keep in mind that the farther from downtown you go, the more stars you’ll be able to see.

First Thursday: On the first Thursday of each month, many South Congress stores and businesses extend their regular hours

ILLUSTRATION BY AARON RODRIGUEZ/Longhorn Life

of business and stay open until 10 p.m. or later. The entire sidewalk becomes a block party of sorts — stores will often have sales and bars or restaurants will feature drink specials to celebrate this monthly SoCo tradition. The quirky vendors, good eats and eccentric boutiques overlooking downtown Austin make for a beautiful Thursday evening.

Mini Golf: It’s nearly impossible to miss the giant Peter Pan and T-Rex fixtures at the intersection of Barton Springs Road and South Lamar Boulevard. This laid-back, family-owned miniature golf course has become an Austin icon in the 66 years it has been operating. A favorite among Austinites, Peter Pan Mini Golf has earned a reputation for its friendly atmosphere — and, of course, for its inexpensive prices and muchloved BYOB policy. Peter Pan Mini Golf is the perfect summer night spot for an affordable and entertaining group outing with all of your friends.

It’s hard to imagine a world without mobile phone applications. We are constantly using them in our everyday lives, whether it’s to find the best deals, access social media or play games. These apps are ever-evolving, with new ones coming out daily and many of them are free or pretty inexpensive. With so many options, finding the best ones and trying to be ahead of the crowd can be difficult. So here are a few soonto-be-launched apps for you to check out now … before everyone else does.

ChallengeLoop It seems we find more enjoyment in activities when we know there is a winner in the end. The upcoming iPhone application ChallengeLoop will allow users to challenge their friends to do various things through photos, videos and other posts. There will be posts every step of the way, from the beginning of the challenge right up until the end.

“On ChallengeLoop you can either challenge yourself to something or challenge others,” said Kelli Davis, Director of Marketing for ChallengeLoop. “The person who creates the challenge is the one who offers up a reward.

It can be anything from them offering to give a cupcake to the winner or even a trip to Hawaii.”

Davis said the application is open and flexible. There could be a flash diet challenge, which is where you take a picture of everything you eat for a week, or more common challenges such as a 30-day weight-loss challenge.

This application is scheduled to launch in late May and is especially meant to encourage athletes of all levels to challenge themselves and their friends to achieve their peak physical conditions, Davis said.

Scalado Remove Capturing the perfect picture is difficult. To help ease the frustration, Swedish company Scalado has come up with a new way to

capture photos and eliminate any mishaps, such as photo bombers or blinking eyes.

This application will allow someone to capture the perfect photo in one shot. It would automatically delete moving objects and highlight other objects that you may want to eliminate.

The app captures several images at once and then allows the user to compose the perfect picture by adjusting the best shots. The release date is still unknown, but it’s scheduled to be no later than this winter.

Phantasy Star Online 2 Mass multiplayer online games are everywhere — even in the mobile sphere. Sega is anticipating their newest installment, Phantasy Star Online 2, to launch this summer for both the iPhone and Android market.

With the lack of power a phone has in comparison to a game console or computer, the application will not feature the entire game. It does, however, have many social game elements and is userfriendly in terms of having a simple controler.

There is particularly big hype surrounding this anticipated game because it will be free. The release is scheudled for this summer.

DrinkUp Austin For most of us UT students, drinking at venues on Sixth Street is a regular social event. But there are plenty of great spots around town to get something alcoholic… you just may not know about them. That’s where DrinkUp Austin comes in.

The mobile application will provide information about all the places in the area that serve alcohol. This application is reminiscent of Yelp and will include maps, places, events and activities at various bars, clubs and restaurants. Just remember to drink (and find drinks) responsibly!

If you’re looking to be ahead of your friends when it comes to being mobile app savvy, keep these up-andcomers in mind next time you’re perusing your phone’s app store.

Longhorn Life

Friday, May 4, 2012

food

Page 13

Good eats on a student budget

Beat the heat with summertime treats Katie Noriega Longhorn Life

The bright side of the scorching Texas summer heat is that there are many different spots that offer cooling and refreshing snacks and drinks to help ease some of the swelter. The following restaurants and shops are guaranteed to satisfy your summertime thirst and appitite.

Jim-Jim’s Water Ice 615 East Sixth St. Water ice, better known as Italian ice, is a great summer treat for beating the heat. This delicious frozen dessert is made just like ice cream, only with fruit; it’s a great alternative for those who are lactose intolerant. And Jim Jim’s Water Ice offerings in particular are fresh and sweet. Try coconut cream or passion berry.

Campus Candy 2322 Guadalupe St. After finishing your summer school homework stop by Campus Candy to enjoy various types of frozen yogurt that you can to top with more than 400 different candy options. They’re always rotating flavor selections so you could even challenge yourself to never get the same flavor twice!

Dolce Vita 4222 Duval St. Dolce Vita is a perfect spot for a sunny summer afternoon whether you’re looking for a full meal or just dessert. Some unique items on the menu include gelato, raspberry chocolate cake and an oh-so-refreshing chilled cucumber soup.

All of these delicious items are worth a fun and relaxing visit to Dolce Vita.

Snack Bar 1224 South Congress Ave.

When you need a beak from studying The Snack Bar is the place to go for a variety of different snacks for different tastes. For the healthier person, the Snack Bar offers granola parfaits, five different types of homemade salads and their unique Veggie Hummus sandwich. For those who enjoy a heartier bite try their soda floats, steak and fries or their tasty Dos Luna’s Burger.

Daily Juice 4500 Duval St. A natural fresh squeezed drink is always a positive option in the sizzling summer heat.

Daily Juice has a variety of different types of organic juice.

One of their fresh squeezed juices is called the Pineapple Popeye, which contains pineapple, organic spinach, organic parsley, organic celery, lemon and a hint of Himalayan salt.

All of these unique flavors are mixed perfectly to have your

Recipe: Strawberry Lemonade Smoothie (from smoothieweb.com)

taste buds wanting more.

Summer should be a time of adventure, explorations and relaxation. All of these characteristics are important to make your

summer vacation great. So make the best of it and explore the different delicacies this city has to offer.

These shops and cafes are an ideal way to get away from the heat and enjoy a refreshing treat!

New to the Menu

Traditional Southern beverage gets frozen

Summer is basically here, the weather is hot and it’s time to say goodbye to sweaters and hello to bathing suits. And there’s no better way to beat the heat than with this thirst quenching strawberry lemonade smoothie by using some of the season’s freshest fruits. This simple recipe is great for relaxing by the pool or cooling off with friends. Either way, this recipe makes for an easy, tart and tasteful summer delight.

It’s that time of year again — local favorite snow cone trailer Sno-Beach is open and ready for business. Only there’s something different about the offerings this summer. Sno-Beach has added a new flavor to their large, option-filled menu: sweet tea. Now you can enjoy all the taste and refreshment of the classic Southern beverage in a snow cone. Add a squeeze of fresh lime juice at no extra charge, for a tart twist on your sweet treat.

Is sweet tea not your thing? Try one of the 50 other flavors Sno-Beach offers! From old favorites like piña colada and cherry to more exotic concoctions like jalapeño firecracker and wedding cake, Sno-Beach has something for everyone. And a small snow cone is only $2.50! For a couple more quarters, add a drizzle of caramel, sweet cream or even vanilla ice cream atop your shaved ice confection.

Open seven days a week from noon until sundown, Sno-Beach is the perfect fix for the scorching heat of a Texas summer. SnoBeach closes for the season at the end of October, so you have plenty of time to grab your friends and some frozen treats.

Additional Note: Sno-Beach is a cashonly operation.

Location: 3402 Guadalupe St. Hours: Monday-Sunday, noon-sundown Contact: snobeachatx.com

Strawberry Lemonade Smoothie Makes 2 smoothies Ingredients: 2 cups lemonade 2 cups fresh or frozen strawberries 1 cup strawberry yogurt (low fat or fat free if desired) 1/2 cup of ice Garnish with a slice of lemon (optional) Directions: 1. Combine ice and lemonade in blender until ice is crushed.

2. Add strawberries and yogurt to blender. Process until smooth.

3. Pour into glass and garnish with a lemon slice if desired.

— Megan Smith

Katrina funtanilla/Longhorn Life

cool down: A patron checks out the menu at Dolce Vita, one of our spots guaranteed to give you the refreshments you’ll need this summer.

joyce isleta/Longhorn Life

— Megan Smith

joyce isleta/Longhorn Life

LONGHORN LIFE

Page 14

OUR CAMPUS

Friday, May 4, 2012

A spotlight on UT faculty and staff

Behind the Scenes

New media center set to open this fall Channing Holman LONGHORN LIFE

It’s hard to miss the construction on the corner of Dean Keeton and Guadalupe streets, across from the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center.

What was once parking lot F27 will now become the Belo Center for New Media, which will house the KUT Public Broadcast Center as well as parts of the College of Communication.

While the glass windows draping the Belo center’s south side are oddly reminiscent of the College of Communication Building A’s (CMA) 1970s architecture, this state-of-theart building displays modern appeal. The $54.7 million, five-story, 120,000 square-foot

building was also designed by The Lawrence Group Architects to be open and inviting, welcoming anyone in the campus community to engage with the College of Communication in a transparent environment.

The building’s namesake, The Belo Foundation, donated $12 million toward the project.

Additional significant contributions were also made from several UT alumni and their families.

“We are fortunate to have three families give sizeable gifts,” said Michael Wilson, the director of development for the College of Communication.

“We are where we are today because of our students. And we’re right here today to attract the best students.”

The CMA was built in 1974

to house 1,000 students. Today, the communication school has grown to more than 4,000 students and 125 faculty members, creating a need for a new building large enough to accommodate the increase in enrollment. Currently, The University of Texas prides the College of Communication for being the largest communication school in the country.

Construction on the Belo Center for New Media began in March 2010 by Flintco Inc., and is on schedule to be completed this July, in time for the fall semester to begin. The grand opening is scheduled to take place on Nov. 1.

The Belo center’s west wing includes a two-story, 20,000square-foot space to accommodate KUT radio by includ-

ing performance studio 1A, a community engagement room, KUT’s first green room, a plaza and an outdoor stage, a 300seat auditorium and producer commons.

“Studio 1A is one of the most famous recording studios in Austin,” said Stewart Vanderbilt, KUT general manager.

“Artists like Adele, John Legend and others come to the studio, but no one ever sees them because they’re hidden in the basement. With the new building, it invites the UT community into our home and makes us more transparent.”

The performance studio will seat 75 people and allow KUT to incorporate multimedia components into the station including broadcast videos and publishing features online.

The producer commons will allow for interaction with all KUT employees including undergraduate and graduate student interns, music producers, marketing executives and administrators — a quality absent from their current space.

“It’s a modernized oldschool newsroom that integrates intern spaces and opens the work area. We now have the space for up to 20 student interns, which we didn’t have before,” Vanderbilt said.

The remainder of the Belo center will house the College of Communication’s departments of advertising and public relations and the School of Journalism, along with upgraded classrooms and continues on next page

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Longhorn Life

Friday, May 4, 2012

Meet the ...

— Ali Killian

MANAGER of PROCUREMENT and WAREHOUSING Name: Ben Reid

Title AND DEPARTMENT: Manager of Procurement and Warehousing in Facilities Services - Business Services Years at UT: 7

My job entails: handling the purchasing for Facilities Services and managing a team of about 17 people.

We fulfill the material needs of Facilities Services and Project Management Construction Services. I run two operations, one here on campus and another at the Pickle Research Campus.

A typical day for me involves: putting out any fires, essentially. If things are proceeding smoothly and my team hits a rock in the road, I move the rock so they can keep going. I expedite the operations of the day by taking care of issues that arise. Also, I do the final approvals on purchasing orders every day.

Something you may not know: is that anyone with a UT account can buy supplies, things like batteries and flashlights, from our warehouse. Just come to FC3 so we can look you up by your account number and create a standing work order number for you. You’ll be good to go from there.

My background includes: being born and raised in Austin, enrolling in ROTC at UT and graduating in 1995 as a photojournalism major. Upon graduation, I was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force, so I went to California and worked in the Air Force Space Command and later in nuclear security at the Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana. After I met my wife, a nuclear missile launch officer at Malmstrom, I worked in distributing for the Gap and Technicolor.

guillermo hernandez/Longhorn Life

Following that, my wife and I moved back to Austin where I worked for Dell, and then UT as the assistant manager for custodial services’ night operations.

When this job opened up, it fit both my warehousing background and my family life, so I stepped right in.

The best part about working on the 40 Acres is: the sense of pride and ownership of working where I went to school, and where my parents worked. Our mission is to keep things running on campus, so it’s nice to physically see the effect we’re having. Also, it affords a great work-life balance. Every morning I ride in with my five-year-old daughter, walk her into the Comal Child Care Center, then walk right over here to my office.

My favorite place on campus is: the turtle pond.

If I’m on my way in and my daughter is with me, she’ll take parts of her snack and feed the turtles. It’s the only place I know of where you can actually hand-feed turtles.

To contact my office/ department: In person: FC3 1.214B By phone: 512-232-9540 Via email: Ben.Reid@ austin.utexas.edu

Page 15

continued from previous page

lecture halls, a student activities center, student services, administrative spaces and a cafe. The departments of radiotelevision-film, communication studies and communication sciences and disorders will remain in buildings A and B on the (newly renamed) Walter Cronkite Plaza.

The Belo center also incorporates several lounge areas throughout for students to interact and collaborate with each other. The second floor will house student services, encompassing the student affairs office, career services and the freshman interest groups (FIGs). The auditorium is also located on the second floor, which will be used for lectures and movie screenings during film festivals such as South By Southwest.

The third floor will house the School of Journalism, complete with a new photojournalism lab, conference room and two multi-purpose classrooms.

A multimedia newsroom will

also aid as an additional lecture room and provides space for the Reporting Texas staff.

“The multimedia newsroom is 24/7 and gives students a place to work, produce and report. I can’t wait for you guys to see the new building. You’re going to be blown away,” Wilson said.

The fourth floor will become home to the advertising and public relations departments, and houses four multi-purpose rooms, including a digitally enhanced classroom, and an “idea” room for students’ project development.

Finally, the dean’s office will be located on the fifth floor along with space for the award-winning speech and debate team and an equipment checkout center.

“Ultimately the college’s restoration from 1975 will provide space for people to congregate and socialize, which is impossible to do now,” Wilson said.

And while the Belo Center for New Media won’t house a Starbucks like journalism senior Allison Ashbury hoped

for, she is still excited to attend classes in the new building before she graduates in December.

“I think the Belo center is a necessity for communication majors. By having more classrooms the classes won’t be as packed. Plus, I love all of the big windows of the new building. I wish the CMA had more windows,” Ashbury said.

This fall, the CMA will undergo renovations to modernize the building with robust colors, bigger spaces and brighter lights in order to serve UT’s current population.

The project is anticipated to be completed in 2014.

“We are very lucky to be expanding the footprint and the dynamic teaching we have here,” Wilson said. “The new curriculum relates to what’s happening in society. And these five signature departments have great things to offer.”

For more information on the Belo Center for New Media, visit communication.utexas. edu/support/new-building

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Longhorn Life

Page 17

Expert Q&A

Prof. encourages water conservation Sylvia Butanda Longhorn Life

With the academic year finished and the return of the typical Texas heat, most people in the UT community are eager to ditch the books, grab their sunscreen and head to the lakes and parks in Austin. However, last summer’s drought conditions were the worst yet in Texas, and it got us thinking about what conditions will be like this year. Longhorn Life talked to Kerry Cook, professor in the Department of Geological Sciences to find out the likelihood of a summer drought and the importance of conserving water.

Longhorn Life: What is your area of research and what is so interesting about it? In what ways does it impact society?

Kerry Cook: My area of research is ‘climate dynamics.’ I conduct research to improve our understanding of climate variability and climate change. I am especially

interested in understanding the climates of Africa, the U.S. and South America.

LL : In Austin, how will this year’s summer compare and contrast to last year’s summer conditions? Is there a likely chance of a drought?

Cook: Seasonal prediction of climate is uncertain, of course, but we do not expect the severe drought to continue. Last year’s drought was largely thought to be associated with the presence of relatively cool sea-surface temperatures in the tropical eastern Pacific, known as a La Niña event. The La Niña conditions are breaking down now.

LL : How can students and faculty conserve water throughout the summer?

Cook: A big drain on water resources for our area is maintaining lawns. The campus needs to continue efforts to replace grass lawns with landscaping that is more appropriate for our current — and future — climate, such as natural vegetation that is adaptable to

Prof.

Kerry Cook

our area and does not need to be watered.

LL : What are ways you conserve water?

Cook: At my home, I have replaced ground cover (jasmine and ivy) with drought tolerant grasses and yucca.

LL : Why is it important to be conscious of water conservation and the drought conditions?

Cook: Our projections of future climate for central Texas indicate that water availability in the spring and summer will be reduced by 20 percent by mid-century

(2050). This reduction in water availability in the projections is accompanied by warming. We project a 40 percent increase in the number of days over 100 degrees, with a loss of the ‘relief years’ that have relatively cool summers.

Increases in temperature due to increasing CO2 levels in the atmosphere will cause us to experience many more days with heat stress warnings and restricted outdoor activity. We need to plan for these changes by conserving water resources, and we must decide to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to prevent even more severe changes.

People can act individually to help by thinking globally but acting locally. Replace lawns with drought-tolerant landscapes to reduce the burden on existing water resources, drive energy-efficient cars, weatherize your house and make sure that your government representatives are aware of your concern and understanding.

Check out what’s going on with

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Longhorn Life

Page 19

Getting involved on campus

New beach volleyball group welcomes all Brittany Lamas Longhorn Life

Beach volleyball may seem like something you’d only find in places like California, but a student organization at UT is proving that the sport can catch on just about anywhere.

One of the newest groups on campus, Texas Beach Volleyball Club, which launched in January, provides a laid back, carefree atmosphere for students to get together and enjoy a game of volleyball.

“TBVC is a great organization because it offers opportunities to play volleyball, meet new people and give back to the community,” said co-founder and undeclared freshman Kimberly Spencer.

Danijel Leiner, the group’s founder and president, started playing beach volleyball two years ago at The University of Texas at Tyler and decided to create the organization at UT Austin.

new

“The games are very relaxed events where we invite anyone that wants to play and just enjoy each other’s company,” Leiner said, who is an international relations and global studies sophomore.

The organization stemmed from Leiner’s love for the volleyball’s momentum and style.

“My favorite part of beach volleyball is the fluidity of the game once you have a team that plays well together,” he said. “I have played games where I didn’t utter a single word to my teammates and we were all where we needed to be and were supporting each other the whole time.”

Similarly, Spencer sees the game as a fun pastime with friends.

“I’m fairly new to volleyball,” she said.

“I like the idea of beach volleyball because it appears to be a very social and laid back sport.”

The group hosts weekly games at Pease Park off MLK and Lamar boulevards. Texas

“People should definitely consider being a part of the club.

It’s undoubtedly unique and new to campus. It always feels good to be a part of something new.”

­- Kimberly Spencer, co-founder of Texas Beach Volleyball Club Beach Volleyball Club is not yet a competitive team but plans to host tournaments in the future.

“By next semester we hope to recruit more so that we can host a large volleyball tournament for other UT organizations to attend,” Leiner said.

Leiner said it is important for him and the group to be accessible to everyone, as Texas Beach Volleyball Club was built with inclusiveness as a primary aspect.

“My goal is to create an organization

student

where people don’t need to conform to the organization, but the organization conforms to them and their needs,” he said.

Newcomers and volleyball veterans are welcome to join and can contact Leiner at vvvleiner.d@gmail.com for more information.

“People should definitely consider being a part of the club,” Spencer said. “It’s undoubtedly unique and new to campus.

And it always feels good to be a part of something new.”

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Longhorn Life

Page 20

Friday, May 4, 2012

George H. Mitchell Student Awards for Academic Excellence

Great performances require great preparation.

When you’re ready for the next step, call 800- 2Review (800- 273-8439) or visit princetonreview.com today.

christine imperatore/Longhorn Life

Grand prize winner and astronomy and Plan II Honors senior George Miller, second from left, poses with his $20,000 check.

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George F. Miller, an astronomy and Plan II Honors senior, was presented with the George H. Mitchell Student Award for Academic Excellence Wednesday evening at a dinner ceremony hosted by the University Co-op.

Miller was nominated by Don E. Winget, a professor in the Department of Astronomy, for a paper on which he is the lead author. The paper documents the discovery of two new planets by an international team led

by Miller.

University Co-op board chairperson Michael Granof presented the award to Miller, quoting Winget when he said, “[Miller] is indeed a stellar choice for this award.”

Miller was granted a prize of $20,000. Three prizes of $5,000 and three prizes of $2,000 were also awarded.

Other prize winners included Jillian Owens, James Salazar, Jean Nava, Ramu Kharel, Ryan Truby and Seth Whitsitt.

The University Co-operative Society presents the award every year to an undergraduate student who holds an exemplary academic record and has made an extraordinary contribution to their field of study. The award is named after co-op president and CEO George H. Mitchell who conceived the award program in 2000.

— Christine Imperatore

FINAL exam schedule Wednesday, May 9 - Tuesday, May 15

f i n a l e x a m s c h e d u l e FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012

Page 2

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE, SPRING SEMESTER 2012 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 - SATURDAY, MAY 12 MONDAY, MAY 14 - TUESDAY, MAY 15 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULES ON THE WEB Students can access their final exam schedules for current classes online. Go to http://registrar.utexas.edu/services/ and select “Finals for a Student”. A public display of final exam information by unique number is also available via the Web site listed above.

Final exam information on the Web supersedes the printed exam schedule below.

INDEX OF FINAL EXAMINATION TIMES Class Meeting Time

Final Examination Date and Time

MWF 8:00 - 9:00

Wednesday, May 9

2:00 - 5:00 PM

TTH

Tuesday, May 15

2:00 - 5:00 PM

8:00 - 9:30

MWF 9:00 - 10:00 Saturday, May 12 TTH

9:30 - 11:00

9:00 - 12:00 noon

Thursday, May 10

2:00 - 5:00 PM

MWF 10:00 - 11:00 Monday, May 14

2:00 - 5:00 PM

MWF 11:00 - 12:00 Friday, May 11

2:00 - 5:00 PM

TTH

9:00 - 12:00 noon

11:00 - 12:30 Monday, May 14

MWF 12:00 - 1:00 Saturday, May 12

7:00 - 10:00 PM

TTH

9:00 - 12:00 noon

12:30 - 2:00

Thursday, May 10

MWF 1:00 - 2:00 Friday, May 11 MWF 2:00 - 3:00 TTH

Tuesday, May 15

2:00 - 3:30 Saturday, May 12

MWF 3:00 - 4:00

Wednesday, May 9

TTH

Wednesday, May 9

3:30 - 5:00

9:00 - 12:00 noon 9:00 - 12:00 noon 2:00 - 5:00 PM 7:00 - 10:00 PM 9:00 - 12:00 noon

MWF 4:00 - 5:00 Friday, May 11

7:00 - 10:00 PM

MWF 5:00 - 6:00 Friday, May 11

7:00 - 10:00 PM

TTH

7:00 - 10:00 PM

5:00 - 6:30

Thursday, May 10

Monday evening Monday, May 14

7:00 - 10:00 PM

Tuesday evening

Tuesday, May 15

7:00 - 10:00 PM

Wednesday evening

Wednesday, May 9

7:00 - 10:00 PM

Thursday evening

Thursday, May 10

Friday evening Friday, May 11

7:00 - 10:00 PM

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 hours (Policy Memorandum 3.201).

For the spring semester 2012, the no-class days are Monday, May 7; Tuesday, May 8; and Sunday, May 13. The final examination period is Wednesday, May 9, through Saturday, May 12; and Monday, May 14, through Tuesday, May 15.

Times of Final Examinations. No final examinations may be given before the examination period begins, and no change in time from that printed in the official schedule 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 students.

No 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.

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 additional final examination policies, see the Course Schedule or General Information, chapter 4.

7:00 - 10:00 PM

GRADE REPORTING 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 3:00-6:00 PM will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet TTH 3:30-5:00 PM. If the beginning time of the class is halfway between two standard class beginning times, the class will be grouped with those meeting at the later time. For example, the exam for a class that meets MW 2:304:00 PM will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet MWF 3:00-4:00 PM.

Submission of Grade Sheets to Registrar. Faculty are required to submit grades according to the following schedule and policies: For classes having a final examination on: Wednesday, May 9 Thursday, May 10 Friday, May 11 Saturday, May 12 Monday, May 16 Tuesday, May 17

Grades are due by 10:00 am on: Monday, May 14 Tuesday, May 15 Wednesday, May 16 Thursday, May 17 Friday, May 18 Friday, May 18

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 examinations 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.

- 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.

Questions about the final examination schedule should be directed to the Office of the Registrar at 475-7600.

Final grades should be submitted online by the instructor of record by going to “Grade Reporting” on the Web at http://registrar. utexas.edu/staff/grades/. Online grade submission is available at all times during grade reporting.

FINAL EXAMINATION POLICIES

Grade Reports to Students. Grade reports are available to all students, except in the School of Law, at the end of each semester and summer session online at http://registrar.utexas.edu/students/grades/.

Class-Related Activities. Class-related activities, with the exception of office hours, are prohibited on designated no-class days and during the final examination period.

- Final grades for classes with no officially scheduled meeting times are due by 10:00 am on Wednesday, May 9.

BUILDING ABBREVIATIONS ACE Applied Computational Engineering & Sciences Building AHG Anna Hiss Gymnasium ART Art Building and Museum BAT Batts Hall BEL L. Theo Bellmont Hall BEN Benedict Hall BIO Biological Laboratories BRB Bernard and Audre Rapoport Building BTL Battle Hall BUR Burdine Hall CAL Calhoun Hall CBA College of Business Administration Building CDL Collections Deposit Library CMA Jesse H. Jones Communication Center (Building A) CMB 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 ENS Engineering-Science Building EPS E. P. Schoch Building ETC Engineering Teaching Center II FAC Peter T. Flawn Academic Center GAR Garrison Hall GEA Mary E. Gearing Hall GOL Goldsmith Hall GRG Geography Building GSB Graduate School of Business Building HMA Hogg Memorial Auditorium HRH Rainey Hall JES Beauford H. Jester Center JGB Jackson Geological Sciences Building JON Jesse H. Jones Hall LBJ Lyndon B. Johnson Library LTH Laboratory Theatre Building MBB Louise and James Robert Moffett Molecular Biology Building MER Microelectronic and Engineering Resource Center (PRC) MEZ Mezes Hall MRH Music Building East and Music Building/Recital Hall NOA North Office Building A PAI T. S. Painter Hall PAR Parlin Hall PAT J. T. Patterson Laboratories Building PHR Pharmacy Building PRC J. J. Pickle Research Campus (10100 Burnet Road) RLM Robert Lee Moore Hall SAC Student Activity Center SEA Sarah M. and Charles E. Seay Building SRH Sid Richardson Hall SSW School of Social Work Building SUT Sutton Hall SZB George I. Sanchez Building TNH Townes Hall UTA UT Administration Building (1616 Guadalupe Street) UTC University Teaching Center WAG Waggener Hall WCH Will C. Hogg Building WEL Robert A. Welch Hall WIN F. Loren Winship Drama Building WOH Wooldridge Hall WRW W. R. Woolrich Laboratories

final ex a m schedule

Friday, MAY 4, 2012

Wednesday, May 9 9:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Classes meeting TTh 3:30 - 5:00 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Monday, May 14. *************** ADV 334 05585 CAL 100 ADV 344K 05605 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05610 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05615 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05620 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05625 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05630 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05635 BUR 106 ADV 344K 05640 BUR 106 ADV 371J 05730 GAR 0.102 ADV 378 05800 BEL 328 ADV 391K 05955 BEL 328 ALD 320 08730 UTC 3.112 ANS 361 31720 GAR 1.126 ASL 326 40675 PAR 306 BIO 318M 48795 WEL 2.256 BIO 318M 48800 WEL 2.256 BIO 318M 48805 WEL 2.256 BIO 318M 48810 WEL 2.256 BIO 337 49550 ENS 116 BIO 364 49945 BUR 116 BIO 384K 50575 BUR 116 C E 356 15515 NOA 1.102 C E 356 15520 NOA 1.102 C E 356 15530 NOA 1.102 C E 356 15535 NOA 1.102 C S 313K 52811 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52812 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52813 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52814 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52820 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52825 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52830 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52835 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52840 WCH 1.120 C S 313K 52845 WCH 1.120 C S 439 52975 JGB 2.216 C S 439 52980 JGB 2.216 C S 439 52985 JGB 2.216 CH 367L 52300 WEL 1.308 CH 380N 52455 WEL 3.422 CH 392N 52545 WEL 1.308 CHI 506 32005 RLM 6.122 CHI 507 32010 PAR 203 CHI 507 32015 PAR 203 CMS 392P 07130 CMA A3.128 CSD 371 06355 BUR 224 CTI 303 33920 UTC 3.110 E E 319K 16195 ETC 2.108 E E 319K 16200 ETC 2.108 E E 319K 16205 ETC 2.108 E E 319K 16210 ETC 2.108 E E 438 16410 WRW 102 E E 381K 16830 ETC 2.114 E E 382V 16930 ENS 109 E E 383P 16945 ENS 145 E E 384N 16968 ETC 2.102 E E 394 17007 ETC 2.132 ECO 304L 34155 UTC 2.102A UTC 3.122 ECO 304L 34165 UTC 2.102A UTC 3.122 ECO 387L 34380 BRB 2.136 EDC 390T 09550 SZB 312 EUS 348 36416 UTC 1.116 F A 360 19935 PAC 3.612 F A 381 19955 PAC 3.612 FIN 374C 03167 GSB 2.126 FIN 374S 03175 GSB 2.124 FIN 377 03200 UTC 1.102 FIN 390 03270 CBA 4.344 FR 392K 36770 MEZ 2.120 GOV 312P 38575 PAI 2.48 GOV 314 38600 UTC 3.110 GOV 357M 38728 PAR 201 GOV 385L 38945 BAT 5.108 HDF 304 53375 SAC 1.402 HDF 337 53500 BUR 216

HIS 306N 39130 BUR 212 HIS 350R 39410 GAR 2.128 HIS 364G 39555 GAR 1.126 HIS 364G 39573 MEZ 1.306 I B 350 04650 UTC 1.116 J S 304N 40045 BUR 212 J S 364 40102 MEZ 1.306 KIN 352K 11460 BEL 328 KIN 395 11580 BEL 602A LIN 350 40805 PAR 306 LIN 392 40910 MEZ 2.120 M 408D 55110 WEL 1.316 M 408D 55115 WEL 1.316 M 408D 55120 WEL 1.316 M 427K 55605 RLM 6.104 M 365C 55955 RLM 7.104 M E 338 18170 ECJ 1.202 M E 384N 18732 ETC 2.102 MAL 507 32510 PAR 206 MES 320 41674 MEZ 1.306 MIS 302F 03645 HMA MIS 382N 03760 UTC 3.124 MKT 337 04865 UTC 4.122 MKT 382 05055 UTC 3.124 MUS 376G 21975 PAC 3.612 NSC 306M 47400 RLM 7.114 O M 335 03885 UTC 4.124 P R 371J 06155 GAR 0.102 P S 303 56560 RLM 8.322 P S 303 56570 RLM 8.318 P S 304 56650 RLM 8.314 PGE 383 19655 CPE 2.220 PHL 322 42475 WAG 201 PHL 322 42480 WAG 201 PHL 322 42485 WAG 201 PHR 393T 61195 PHR 4.114 PHR 394F 61320 PHR 4.114 PHY 302K 56775 JGB 2.324 PHY 309L 57375 PAI 4.42 PHY 392K 57830 RLM 5.114 PSY 332 43205 NOA 1.124 PSY 341K 43300 SEA 2.108 R S 313N 43645 BUR 212 R S 353D 43746 MEZ 1.306 RTF 335 08175 CMA A3.112 RUS 329 44995 PAR 210 SPN 327G 46495 MEZ 1.216 STA 375 04155 CBA 5.304 CBA 5.325 STA 375H 04160 CBA 5.304 CBA 5.325 UGS 303 64132 UTC 1.118 UGS 303 64133 UTC 1.118 WGS 301 46945 SAC 1.402 WGS 345 47095 GAR 2.128 Wednesday, May 9 2:00 - 5:00 PM *************** Classes meeting MWF 8:00 - 9:00 AM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Monday, May 14. . *************** ADV 334 05583 PAI 3.02 ADV 391K 05945 CMA A6.106 BIO 206L 48125 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48130 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48135 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48140 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48145 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48150 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48155 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48160 WEL 1.308 BIO 206L 48165 WEL 1.308 BIO 311D 48515 PAI 2.48 BIO 311D 48520 PAI 2.48 BIO 311D 48525 PAI 2.48 BIO 311D 48530 PAI 2.48 C E 331 15460 ECJ 6.406 C E 383N 15690 ECJ 5.410 CH 310N 51960 WEL 2.224 CH 339L 52120 PHR 2.110 CHE 210 14535 CPE 2.218 CHE 210 14540 CPE 2.218 CHE 210 14545 CPE 2.218

CHE 210 14550 CPE 2.218 CSD 373 06360 PAI 4.42 FIN 371M 03145 UTC 1.116 FIN 286 03250 UTC 1.146 FR 612 36615 RLM 5.118 ITL 612 37000 BEN 1.102 KIN 312 11025 BEL 404A M 302 54895 UTC 3.122 UTC 3.124 M E 320 17815 GAR 0.102 M E 336 18055 ETC 2.136 M E 353 18405 ETC 3.112 M E 381R 18685 ETC 2.132 M E 390T 18828 ETC 2.102 MKT 337 04830 CBA 4.332 MKT 337 04835 UTC 1.144 MUS 210K 21525 MRH 4.194 NSC 306K 47373 RLM 7.114 NTR 306 53885 JES A121A P S 303 56485 RLM 8.318 P S 304 56605 RLM 5.114 PHR 675E 60225 CPE 2.208 CPE 2.214 PHY 303L 57026 RLM 5.116 PHY 303L 57027 RLM 5.116 PHY 303L 57028 RLM 5.116 PHY 303L 57029 RLM 5.116 STA 371G 04109 GSB 2.126 TXA 355 54413 GEA 403 TXA 392 54508 GEA 403 Wednesday, May 9 7:00 - 10:00 PM *************** Classes meeting MWF 3:00 - 4:00 PM, and Wednesday evening *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Monday, May 14. *************** ADV 319 05560 CMA A2.320 ANS 341M 31715 WEL 2.308 ANT 305 31255 JGB 2.216 ASE 120K 13255 WEL 2.304 ASE 167M 13425 RLM 4.102 ASE 396 13580 RLM 6.112 B A 324 01840 CBA 4.322 BIO 311D 48695 WEL 1.316 BIO 311D 48700 WEL 1.316 BIO 311D 48705 WEL 1.316 BIO 311D 48710 WEL 1.316 BIO 337 49565 PAI 4.08 CH 305 51550 WEL 2.224 CH 368 52330 PAI 4.08 CH 369 52345 WEL 1.308 CH 391 52520 WEL 2.256 CMS 340K 06915 BUR 220 CMS 342K 06925 UTC 4.112 CMS 390P 07120 CMA A3.128 CSE 386D 64425 RLM 11.176 E 324 35210 PAR 203 E E 306 16020 CPE 2.208 E E 306 16025 CPE 2.208 E E 306 16030 CPE 2.208 E E 306 16035 CPE 2.208 E E 319K 16235 ECJ 1.202 E E 319K 16240 ECJ 1.202 E E 319K 16245 ECJ 1.202 E E 319K 16250 ECJ 1.202 E E 351K 16550 WRW 102 E E 360C 16590 WEL 2.246 E E 362K 16650 CPE 2.204 E E 363M 16675 ENS 116 E E 371R 16750 WEL 2.312 FIN 394 03320 CBA 4.344 GK 365 33252 WAG 10 GK 385 33277 WAG 10 GOV 310L 38540 WCH 1.120 GOV 325 38615 PAI 2.48 GOV 337M 38675 WAG 214 GOV 370L 38860 UTC 4.112 GRG 356T 37375 GRG 408 HDF 322 53485 GEA 100 HIS 341M 39315 WEL 2.308 INF 385T 28627 UTA 1.210A INF 388C 28645 UTA 1.502

LAS LEB M M M M M M M E O M P S PHL PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY SOC SPN SSC TXA URB

Page 3 337M 320F 408S 408S 408S 316 340L 383D 353 386 303 375M 303K 303K 303K 303K 317L 341 385L 327G 385 319 354

40215 WAG 214 02870 GSB 2.124 55436 FAC 21 55437 FAC 21 55438 FAC 21 55525 ETC 2.108 55775 CPE 2.214 56070 RLM 11.176 18430 ETC 3.112 03950 CBA 4.332 56555 RLM 8.322 42670 WAG 210 57010 PAI 3.02 57015 PAI 3.02 57020 PAI 3.02 57025 PAI 3.02 57460 WEL 3.502 57640 PAI 4.08 45695 BUR 136 46490 MEZ B0.302 58175 BUR 136 54380 GEA 100 37685 GRG 408

Thursday, May 10 9:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Classes meeting TTh 12:30 - 2:00 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Tuesday, May 15. *************** AAS 312 35840 PAR 201 ACF 329 54835 RLM 7.116 AFR 317E 30387 UTC 1.132 AFR 374D 30450 UTC 4.104 AMS 355 30840 JGB 2.216 ANS 302C 31655 UTC 4.112 ANS 340 31705 BUR 130 ANT 324L 31340 BUR 130 ANT 325M 31350 UTC 3.112 ARC 318K 00570 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00575 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00580 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00585 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00590 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00595 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00600 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00605 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00610 HRH 2.104 ARC 318K 00615 HRH 2.104 ARC 333 00660 GOL 3.120 ARC 383S 00935 GOL 3.120 ARC 387F 01045 HRH 2.104 ASE 321K 13260 BUR 136 ASE 366L 13405 CPE 2.216 ASE 376K 13475 WEL 2.308 ASE 381P 13520 RLM 6.112 ASE 382Q 13530 WRW 113 B A 324H 01865 CBA 4.324 BIO 301L 47950 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301L 47955 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301L 47960 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301L 47965 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 48030 PHR 2.108 BIO 301M 48035 PHR 2.108 BIO 301M 48040 PHR 2.108 BIO 301M 48045 PHR 2.108 BIO 318M 48755 PAI 4.42 BIO 318M 48760 PAI 4.42 BIO 318M 48765 PAI 4.42 BIO 318M 48770 PAI 4.42 BIO 320 48875 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 320 48880 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 320 48885 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 320 48890 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 349 49755 GSB 2.126 BIO 349 49760 GSB 2.126 BIO 349 49765 GSB 2.126 BIO 365R 50015 UTC 4.122 UTC 4.124

BIO 365R 50020 UTC 4.122 UTC 4.124 BIO 365R 50025 UTC 4.122 UTC 4.124 BIO 365R 50030 UTC 4.122 UTC 4.124 BME 335 14130 CPE 2.214 BME 335 14135 CPE 2.214 BME 335 14140 CPE 2.214 BME 335 14145 CPE 2.214 BME 365S 14200 ETC 2.108 BME 385J 14390 RLM 6.124 C C 302 33015 UTC 2.112A C C 303 33030 WCH 1.120 C E 311S 15315 CPE 2.212 C E 311S 15320 CPE 2.212 C E 392M 15755 ECJ 9.236 C L 323 33773 PAR 206 C S 343 53010 BUR 116 CH 301 51150 SAC 1.402 CH 302 51160 WEL 1.308

WEL 1.316 CH 310N 51955 WEL 2.224

WEL 2.246 CH 318N 52110 WEL 3.502 CH 370 52380 WEL 2.312 CHE 317 14565 CPE 2.218 CHE 317 14570 CPE 2.218 CHE 322M 14585 CPE 2.210 CHE 384 14865 CPE 2.210 CHE 391 14925 CPE 2.220 CHI 506 31995 BUR 216 CHI 506 32000 BUR 216 CSD 314L 06305 ART 1.102 CSD 371 06350 UTC 1.102 CSE 397 64478 RLM 6.124 CTI 304 33925 GAR 0.120 CTI 310 33940 UTC 2.112A E 348 35315 UTC 1.104 E 363 35395 UTC 1.146 E E 302 16005 CPE 2.208 E E 302 16010 CPE 2.208 E E 302 16015 CPE 2.208 E E 313 16130 ETC 2.136 E E 316 16140 WRW 102 E E 396K 17065 ENS 109 ECO 420K 34215 UTC 4.110 ECO 420K 34220 UTC 4.110 ECO 320L 34240 BRB 2.136 ECO 320L 34242 BUR 112 ECO 322 34252 UTC 3.102 ECO 341K 34280 ART 1.110 EDC 365E 09120 SZB 316 EDP 362 10160 UTC 4.104 EUS 347 36395 DFA 4.104 EUS 348 36417 UTC 1.116 FIN 357 03065 UTC 3.104 FIN 374C 03165 UTC 3.124 FIN 394 03315 UTC 3.110 FIN 397 03400 UTC 4.134 GEO 307 27435 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27440 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27445 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27450 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27455 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27460 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27465 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27470 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27475 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27480 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27485 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27490 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27495 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27500 JGB 2.324 GEO 307 27505 JGB 2.324 GOV 357M 38725 UTC 1.118 GRG 460C 37380 GRG 316 GRG 460C 37385 GRG 316 GRG 360G 37390 GRG 102 GRG 360G 37395 GRG 102 GRG 360G 37400 GRG 102 GRG 360G 37405 GRG 102 HIN 507 32145 PAR 308 HIS 306N 39120 UTC 4.112 HIS 317L 39220 PAR 201 HIS 355N 39485 JGB 2.216 HIS 364G 39570 BUR 130 I B 350 04645 UTC 1.116

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f i n a l e x a m s c h e d u l e FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012

GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!!

INF JPN JPN JPN JPN KIN KIN KOR LAT 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 MAN MIS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MNS MUS MUS MUS NSC NSC NTR O M ORI P S P S P S PGE PHR PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PSY PSY PSY PSY R E R E R M R S R S REE REE RUS RUS SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC

397C 28745 UTA 1.212 506 32270 WAG 214 506 32275 WAG 214 507 32300 RLM 5.112 507 32305 RLM 5.112 310 11005 GSB 2.124 316 11155 BEL 602A 507 32430 PAR 203 312K 33440 GAR 1.134 373 40830 UTC 3.112 408D 55065 FAC 21 408D 55070 FAC 21 408D 55075 FAC 21 408N 55320 WAG 101 408N 55325 WAG 101 408N 55330 WAG 101 408S 55410 BEL 328 408S 55415 BEL 328 408S 55420 BEL 328 427K 55655 PAI 3.02 427L 55660 CAL 100 328K 55695 RLM 6.122 333L 55710 BUR 134 340L 55760 RLM 4.102 358K 55855 RLM 7.104 361 55880 RLM 5.124 362K 55925 RLM 5.114 367K 55970 RLM 5.122 393C 56160 RLM 11.176 339 18175 MEZ 1.306 344 18340 CPE 2.204 372J 18540 CPE 2.206 384R 18750 CPE 2.206 385J 18757 RLM 6.124 387R 18790 ETC 2.102 320F 04245 UTC 2.102A 383N 03765 CBA 4.348 307 54580 JGB 2.324 307 54585 JGB 2.324 307 54590 JGB 2.324 307 54595 JGB 2.324 307 54600 JGB 2.324 307 54605 JGB 2.324 307 54610 JGB 2.324 307 54615 JGB 2.324 307 54620 JGB 2.324 307 54625 JGB 2.324 307 54630 JGB 2.324 307 54635 JGB 2.324 307 54640 JGB 2.324 307 54650 JGB 2.324 214C 21685 MRH 2.614 379K 22070 DFA 4.104 380 22095 MRH 2.610 306L 47390 RLM 7.114 309 47457 WEL 2.256 342 54080 PAI 2.48 337 03900 GSB 2.122 391Q 19080 CBA 4.326 303 56530 RLM 8.318 303 56540 RLM 8.322 304 56630 RLM 8.314 372 19405 CPE 2.202 295R 61465 PHR 2.110 317K 57445 UTC 4.102 317L 57455 CMA A2.320 345 57645 RLM 5.104 380M 57725 RLM 5.116 389L 57790 RLM 7.112 301 43100 BUR 106 323 43195 NOA 1.124 352 43315 NOA 1.126 384K 43385 SEA 2.116 358 03505 UTC 4.132 378K 03515 UTC 1.130 357E 04015 UTC 3.122 315 43650 GAR 0.120 321 43665 BUR 130 325 44637 PAR 206 385 44718 PAR 206 356 45005 PAR 206 391 45038 PAR 206 302 45350 GAR 0.102 302 45355 GAR 0.102 302 45360 GAR 0.102 302 45365 GAR 0.102 302 45370 GAR 0.102

SOC SOC SOC SOC T D TXA UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS URB URB URB WGS

302 45375 GAR 0.102 325L 45590 GEA 105 352M 45635 UTC 3.112 369K 45650 WEL 2.304 383P 26545 WIN 1.148 325M 54390 BUR 108 302 63510 BUR 224 303 63735 BUR 220 303 63740 BUR 220 303 63745 BUR 220 303 63890 JES A121A 303 63895 JES A121A 303 63900 JES A121A 303 63905 JES A121A 303 63910 JES A121A 303 63915 JES A121A 303 63920 JES A121A 303 63925 JES A121A 303 63930 JES A121A 303 63935 JES A121A 303 63940 JES A121A 303 63945 JES A121A 351 37620 UTC 4.132 351 37625 UTC 3.122 354 37680 GEA 105 322 46970 WEL 2.304

Thursday, May 10 2:00 - 5:00 PM *************** Classes meeting TTh 9:30 - 11:00 AM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Tuesday, May 15. *************** ACC 358C 02330 UTC 3.122 ACC 380K 02415 UTC 3.122 ADV 345J 05645 SAC 1.402 ADV 345J 05650 SAC 1.402 ADV 345J 05655 SAC 1.402 AFR 365 30400 WAG 214 ANT 348K 31394 SAC 5.172 ARC 308 00460 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00465 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00470 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00475 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00480 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00485 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00490 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00495 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00500 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00505 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00510 HRH 2.104 ARC 308 00515 HRH 2.104 ARC 415L 00555 GOL 3.120 ARC 415L 00560 GOL 3.120 ARC 415L 00565 GOL 3.120 ARC 385L 00945 GOL 3.120 ARE 323K 15060 CPE 2.206 ARE 346N 15110 ECJ 7.202 ASE 320 13250 PHR 2.108 ASE 361K 13370 ENS 126 ASE 381P 13515 RLM 7.112 BGS 384 02793 GSB 3.138 BIO 301M 47990 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 47995 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 48000 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 48005 ECJ 1.202 BIO 309F 48335 UTC 4.134 BIO 309F 48340 UTC 4.134 BIO 309F 48345 UTC 4.134 BIO 309F 48350 UTC 4.134 BIO 318M 48735 WEL 2.256 BIO 318M 48740 WEL 2.256 BIO 318M 48745 WEL 2.256 BIO 318M 48750 WEL 2.256 BIO 320 48815 UTC 3.110 BIO 320 48820 UTC 3.110 BIO 320 48825 UTC 3.110 BIO 320 48830 UTC 3.110 BIO 320 48855 GEA 105 BIO 320 48860 GEA 105 BIO 320 48865 GEA 105 BIO 320 48870 GEA 105 BIO 325 48970 UTC 3.102

BIO 325 48975 UTC 3.102 BIO 325 48980 UTC 3.102 BIO 325 48985 UTC 3.102 BIO 344 49615 GAR 0.102 BIO 344 49620 GAR 0.102 BIO 344 49625 GAR 0.102 BIO 344 49630 GAR 0.102 BIO 346 49675 PAI 3.02 BIO 346 49680 PAI 3.02 BIO 346 49685 PAI 3.02 BIO 346 49690 PAI 3.02 C E 319F 15390 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15393 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15395 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15400 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15405 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15410 CPE 2.212 C E 341 15490 CPE 2.210 C E 342 15500 CPE 2.216 C E 351 15510 CPE 2.204 C S 336H 52940 JGB 2.216 C S 341 53005 MEZ 1.306 C S 354 53035 BUR 116 C S 378 53130 ETC 2.114 C S 392F 53195 ENS 116 CH 302 51165 WEL 2.224

JES A121A CH 318N 52105 GSB 2.126 CH 339K 52115 WEL 1.316 CH 354L 52235 WEL 2.304 CH 387D 52485 PAI 2.48 CHE 339P 14650 CPE 2.220 CHE 353 14690 CPE 2.208 CHE 360 14745 CPE 2.218 CHE 384 14855 CPE 2.220 CHI 507 32020 PAR 1 CHI 507 32025 PAR 1 CMS 332 06895 GEA 127 COM 316M 05305 FAC 21 COM 316M 05310 FAC 21 COM 316M 05315 FAC 21 COM 316M 05320 FAC 21 COM 316M 05325 FAC 21 COM 316M 05330 FAC 21 COM 316M 05335 FAC 21 COM 316M 05340 FAC 21 COM 316M 05345 FAC 21 CSD 318K 06310 PAI 4.42 E 316K 34755 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34760 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34765 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34770 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34775 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34780 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34785 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34790 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34795 WCH 1.120 E 316K 34800 WCH 1.120 E E 325 16330 ETC 2.136 E E 440 16450 ETC 2.102 E E 440 16455 ETC 2.102 E E 360S 16635 WEL 2.308 E E 461L 16645 ENS 115 E E 382V 16915 ENS 116 E E 396K 17045 ETC 2.102 E E 396K 17050 ETC 2.102 E E 396V 17075 WRW 113 ECO 322 34250 BRB 2.136 ECO 328 34260 UTC 3.132 ECO 387L 34370 WAG 420 EDC 370E 09160 SZB 344 EUS 305 36185 WEL 2.312 FIN 370 03120 UTC 1.102 FIN 377 03220 UTC 1.116 FIN 377 03225 UTC 3.124 FIN 394 03310 UTC 3.134 GEO 401 27050 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27055 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27060 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27065 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27070 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27075 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27080 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27085 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27090 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27095 JGB 2.324 GEO 401 27100 JGB 2.324

final ex a m schedule

Friday, MAY 4, 2012

GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GOV GOV GRG HDF HEB HED HIS INF IRG ISL JPN JPN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KOR LAH LEB M M 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 MES MES MES MUS MUS MUS N S NSC NTR ORI P A P S P S P S PBH PGE PHL PHR PHR PHR PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY

401 27105 JGB 2.324 401 27110 JGB 2.324 401 27115 JGB 2.324 401 27120 JGB 2.324 335 27615 JGB 3.116 335 27620 JGB 3.116 360N 38765 SRH 3.221 365N 38805 WAG 214 357 37378 GRG 312 315L 53478 ENS 109 374 41390 PAR 203 373 10865 BEL 962 364G 39565 PAR 301 385C 28555 UTA 1.204 301 39965 MEZ B0.306 340 41525 CAL 100 506 32265 RLM 6.126 326 32355 RLM 5.112 315 11110 BEL 328 315 11115 BEL 328 315 11120 BEL 328 315 11125 BEL 328 315 11130 BEL 328 315 11135 BEL 328 315 11140 BEL 328 315 11145 BEL 328 315 11150 BEL 328 351 11455 BEL 602A 507 32425 PAR 105 350 30235 SRH 3.221 380 02960 UTC 4.124 305G 54915 WAG 101 305G 54920 WAG 101 305G 54925 WAG 101 408D 54975 PHR 2.110 408D 54980 PHR 2.110 408D 54985 PHR 2.110 408S 55395 CPE 2.214 408S 55400 CPE 2.214 408S 55405 CPE 2.214 315C 55495 PAI 4.08 325K 55560 RLM 6.104 325K 55565 RLM 6.120 427K 55625 RLM 4.102 328K 55675 RLM 7.124 339J 55725 WAG 201 340L 55740 CMA A2.320 341 55790 RLM 6.124 348 55830 RLM 5.104 362K 55905 RLM 6.122 373K 55990 ECJ 1.204 378K 56045 RLM 5.114 330 17900 ART 1.102 344 18335 WRW 102 359 18440 ETC 2.132 360N 18450 NOA 1.102 381R 18680 NOA 1.102 384R 18755 RLM 6.112 386P 18770 WRW 113 320 41660 PAR 203 322K 41695 PAR 301 322K 41701 CAL 100 201N 21285 MRH 4.194 385J 22373 MRH 2.604 387L 22387 MRH 2.604 330 44540 SZB 546 306J 47360 RLM 7.114 334 54050 GEA 100 390R 19065 RLM 5.116 325 61750 SRH 3.221 303 56500 RLM 8.322 303 56510 RLM 8.318 304 56620 RLM 5.122 317 50800 BUR 108 310 19275 WEL 2.246 365 42610 SZB 546 338 59605 UTC 2.112A 253C 59860 WEL 1.308 177G 60330 WEL 3.502 303K 56910 UTC 2.102A 303K 56915 UTC 2.102A 303K 56920 UTC 2.102A 303K 56925 UTC 2.102A 303L 57070 PHR 2.114 303L 57075 PHR 2.114 303L 57080 PHR 2.114 303L 57085 PHR 2.114

PSY PSY R S R S RHE RTF RTF RTF RTF RTF RTF RTF RTF RTF S W SAN SAN SOC SOC SPN SPN SPN SSC STA T D TXA UGS UGS UGS WGS WGS

301 43090 BUR 106 326K 43200 NOA 1.126 353 43745 PAR 203 358 43771 CAL 100 306 44005 PAR 206 316M 07975 FAC 21 316M 07980 FAC 21 316M 07985 FAC 21 316M 07990 FAC 21 316M 07995 FAC 21 316M 08000 FAC 21 316M 08005 FAC 21 316M 08010 FAC 21 316M 08015 FAC 21 311 62320 SSW 2.106 330 32590 MEZ 1.122 384S 32605 MEZ 1.122 323 45570 BUR 231 333K 45600 BUR 212 327G 46470 BEN 1.104 327G 46475 BEN 1.124 327W 46510 JES A207A 378 58125 RLM 5.114 371G 04120 SZB 104 326D 26220 WIN 1.134 316L 54370 GEA 241 303 64120 BUR 130 303 64125 BUR 130 303 64130 BUR 130 322 46980 BUR 212 345 47120 BUR 231

Thursday, May 10 7:00 - 10:00 PM *************** Classes meeting TTH 5:00 - 6:30 PM and Thursday evening *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Tuesday, May 15. *************** C L 315 33650 MEZ 1.202 C S 439 52990 BUR 136 C S 439 52995 BUR 136 C S 439 53000 BUR 136 C S 372H 53070 CBA 4.344 CH 354 52210 WAG 201 CH 455 52265 WEL 2.246 CH 455 52270 WEL 2.246 CH 455 52275 WEL 2.246 CH 455 52280 WEL 2.246 CH 455 52285 WEL 2.246 CH 390K 52510 GAR 0.128 CSE 384S 64410 FAC 101B E 316K 35090 MEZ 1.202 E E 319K 16215 PAI 4.42 E E 319K 16220 PAI 4.42 E E 319K 16225 PAI 4.42 E E 319K 16230 PAI 4.42 E E 360P 16630 WRW 102 E E 362K 16655 ETC 2.136 E E 383P 16950 ENS 116 ECO 392M 34430 BRB 1.118 EDC 385G 09500 SZB 316 EUS 348 36415 CBA 4.324 HDF 342 53510 GEA 127 HEB 380C 41405 RLM 5.120 HIN 507 32165 MEZ 1.212 I B 372 04655 CBA 4.324 KIN 395 11610 BEL 628A M 384D 56080 FAC 101B M E 136N 18155 CPE 2.220 P S 303 56580 RLM 8.322 PHY 341 57620 GSB 2.124 PHY 375S 57715 RLM 7.114 R E 376G 03510 MEZ 1.118 SSC 384 58155 FAC 101B

Friday, May 11 9:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Classes meeting MWF 1:00 - 2:00 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 16. *************** AAS 301 35815 GAR 1.126 ACC 380K 02450 GSB 2.126 AHC 325 32915 WAG 420 AHC 325 32920 WAG 101 ALD 322 08750 SZB 370 ALD 322 08760 SZB 370 AMS 315 30790 GAR 1.126 ARE 335 15105 ECJ 6.406 ARE 362L 15120 ECJ 5.410 ASE 333T 13350 WEL 2.256 ASE 333T 13355 WEL 2.256 ASE 365 13395 ETC 2.108 ASE 372K 13460 ENS 145 ASE 374K 13465 ETC 2.132 AST 301 47610 WEL 3.502 B A 324H 01860 CBA 4.324 BIO 311C 48475 PAI 3.02 BIO 311C 48480 PAI 3.02 BIO 311C 48485 PAI 3.02 BIO 311C 48490 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48635 JES A121A BIO 311D 48640 JES A121A BIO 311D 48645 JES A121A BIO 311D 48650 JES A121A BIO 311D 48655 WCH 1.120 BIO 311D 48660 WCH 1.120 BIO 311D 48665 WCH 1.120 BIO 311D 48670 WCH 1.120 BIO 325 49070 BUR 108 BIO 325 49075 BUR 108 BIO 325 49080 BUR 108 BIO 325 49085 BUR 108 BIO 325H 49170 PAI 2.48 BIO 325H 49175 PAI 2.48 BIO 325H 49180 PAI 2.48 BIO 325H 49185 PAI 2.48 BIO 326M 49350 BUR 112 BIO 326M 49355 BUR 112 BIO 326M 49360 BUR 112 BIO 326M 49365 BUR 112 BIO 328D 49450 BIO 12H BIO 337J 49570 PAT 141SA BIO 337J 49575 PAT 141SA BIO 349 49751 NOA 1.124 BIO 349 49752 NOA 1.124 BIO 349 49766 NOA 1.124 BIO 360K 49866 BUR 130 BIO 365R 50035 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.114 BIO 365R 50040 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.114 BIO 365R 50045 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.114 BIO 365R 50050 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.114 BIO 384K 50615 PAT 141SA BME 348 14155 MEZ 1.306 BME 348 14160 MEZ 1.306 BME 348 14165 MEZ 1.306 BME 197N 14425 RLM 7.112 C C 340 33105 WAG 420 C E 301 15265 ECJ 1.202 C E 301 15270 ECJ 1.202 C E 301 15275 ECJ 1.202 C E 301 15280 ECJ 1.202 C E 301 15285 ECJ 1.202 C E 301 15290 ECJ 1.202 C E 311K 15305 ECJ 1.204 C E 311K 15310 ECJ 1.204 C E 357 15570 CPE 2.204 C E 357 15575 CPE 2.204 C E 357 15580 CPE 2.204 C E 357 15585 CPE 2.204 C E 357 15590 CPE 2.204 C E 357 15595 CPE 2.204 C E 387T 15725 WRW 113 C E 395T 15795 ECJ 9.236

Page 5

GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!!

The University of Texas at Austin

The Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)

is a comprehensive scholarship program. It gives you the money you need to cover tuition, fees, and stipends for books - even monthly allowences.

An NROTC Scholarship covers the following: t 'VMM UVJUJPO t "MM DPMMFHF BOE VOJWFSTJUZ FEVDBUJPOBM GFFT Stipend for books t 4VCTJTUFODF BMMPXFODF FBDI NPOUI t 0UIFS SFMBUFE FEVDBUJPOBM FYQFOTFT t 6OJGPSNT

Subsistence Allowance each month

(see your local recruiter for current amounts) 'SFTINBO 4PQIPNPSF +VOJPS 4FOJPS

General Eligibility Requirements Applicants for the NROTC Program must:

• Be a U.S. Citizen • Be 17 years old by September 1 of the ďŹ rst year of college and younger than 27 on June 30 of the year in which you are eligible for graduation and commissioned status. An age waiver may be granted for prior active military service. • Be a high school graduate or possess equivalency certiďŹ cates by August 1 of the same year that entrance into the four-year NROTC program is anticipated. • Be physically qualiďŹ ed by Navy standards. • Have no moral obligations or personal convictions that will prevent bearing of arms and supporting and defending the Constitution of the United States. • Apply for and gain admission to NROTC colleges. • Acheive qualifying scores on the SAT/ACT Scores can be mixed (different test dates or test) SAT - 520 Math, 530 Verbal ACT - 21 Math, 22 English Or, be in the top 10% of High School class standing (Must have taken either ACT or SAT) Contact: or: NC1 Gina Rocha Valdez 8PSL

$FMM

Email: gina.valdez@navy.mil

MMGS Philip Wygans 8PSL

$FMM

Email: philip.wyans@navy.mil

PAGE 6

FINAL EX A M SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012

DONE READING ALREADY? REMEMBER TO RECYCLE! GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!!

STUDY HARD!!

CHECK OUT WHAT’S GOING ON AT

PRE-LEASING NOW FOR JULY 2012

The Daily Texan: dailytexanonline.com Texas Student Television: texasstudenttv.com KVRX 91.7 FM: kvrx.org Cactus Yearbook: cactusyearbook.com Texas Travesty: texastravesty.com

final ex a m schedule

Friday, MAY 4, 2012

C E CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CMS CTI E E E E E E E E E E E E ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO EDC EDP EUS EUS EUS FIN FIN FIN FIN FR GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GK GOV GOV GOV GRG HIN HIS HIS LAT LAT LIN M M M M M M M M M M M M M E M E MES MIS MKT MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS NTR NTR O M O M

397 15865 ECJ 5.410 302 51180 WEL 2.224 455 52240 WEL 2.312 455 52250 WEL 2.312 455 52255 WEL 2.312 368 52315 WEL 3.260 376K 52405 WEL 2.122 376K 52410 WEL 2.122 376K 52415 WEL 2.122 376K 52420 WEL 2.122 376K 52425 WEL 2.122 376K 52430 WEL 2.122 376K 52435 WEL 2.122 376K 52440 WEL 2.122 382J 52470 WEL 3.260 332K 06900 ART 1.102 370 34008 GAR 0.102 445L 16475 CPE 2.208 445L 16480 CPE 2.208 445L 16485 CPE 2.208 445L 16490 CPE 2.208 445L 16495 CPE 2.208 381K 16840 ETC 2.114 304K 34150 WEL 1.308 420K 34195 SZB 104 420K 34200 SZB 104 320L 34225 WRW 102 321 34243 ENS 115 350K 34300 UTC 3.132 370E 09135 AHG 22 380P 10280 SZB 296 307 36230 WEL 1.316 307 36250 WEL 1.316 346 36300 WAG 101 367 03105 UTC 3.124 376 03185 UTC 1.102 397 03365 UTC 4.122 397 03380 CBA 4.344 612 36635 PAR 203 330K 27585 RLM 4.102 330K 27590 RLM 4.102 330K 27595 RLM 4.102 330K 27600 RLM 4.102 330K 27605 RLM 4.102 330K 27610 RLM 4.102 324 33247 WAG 208 310L 38530 HMA 312L 38570 JGB 2.324 390L 38990 BAT 5.102 367K 37410 GRG 312 507 32150 PAR 105 321 39265 WAG 101 366N 39602 GAR 0.102 506 33400 WEL 3.266 311 33430 GAR 2.112 345 40780 PAR 301 408D 55080 SAC 1.402 408D 55085 SAC 1.402 408D 55090 SAC 1.402 408N 55335 BEL 328 408N 55340 BEL 328 408N 55345 BEL 328 325K 55585 RLM 5.120 427K 55645 GSB 2.124 340L 55765 CAL 100 343K 55815 RLM 7.104 362K 55930 RLM 6.122 382D 56065 RLM 5.126 353 18420 ETC 3.112 392M 18835 RLM 5.112 320 41655 WAG 420 301 03610 CBA 4.328 337 04860 UTC 4.102 201N 21295 MRH 4.194 302L 21330 WEL 1.316 302L 21335 WEL 1.316 302L 21340 WEL 1.316 302L 21345 WEL 1.316 302L 21350 WEL 1.316 302L 21355 WEL 1.316 302L 21360 WEL 1.316 302L 21365 WEL 1.316 302L 21370 WEL 1.316 302L 21375 WEL 1.316 307 53895 PHR 2.110 218 53955 BUR 134 335 03880 UTC 3.134 335H 03890 UTC 4.112

P S PGE PGE PGE PHR PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PRS PRS PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY RTF SOC STA TXA TXA UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS

303 56535 RLM 8.322 334 19370 WEL 2.246 382L 19620 ETC 2.102 383 19637 WEL 2.246 396D 61485 GEA 105 303L 57050 UTC 2.102A 303L 57055 UTC 2.102A 303L 57060 UTC 2.102A 303L 57065 UTC 2.102A 317K 57450 CMA A2.320 373 57705 PAI 4.42 385K 57745 RLM 6.124 612C 41905 PAR 306 372 41945 WAG 420 301 43080 BUR 106 418 43180 NOA 1.116 418 43185 NOA 1.116 333M 43220 SEA 2.108 389L 43410 SEA 3.130B 348 08333 CMA A3.124 308 45430 BUR 224 309 04105 UTC 3.122 260L 54445 PHR 2.114 164K 54470 GEA 211 303 64010 FAC 21 303 64015 FAC 21 303 64020 FAC 21 303 64025 FAC 21 303 64030 FAC 21 303 64035 FAC 21 303 64040 FAC 21 303 64045 FAC 21 303 64050 FAC 21 303 64055 FAC 21 303 64060 FAC 21 303 64065 FAC 21 303 64070 FAC 21 303 64075 FAC 21 303 64080 FAC 21 303 64085 FAC 21

Friday, May 11 2:00 - 5:00 PM *************** Classes meeting MWF 11:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 16. *************** ANS 302J 31660 BUR 134 ANT 302 31115 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31120 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31125 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31130 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31135 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31140 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31145 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31150 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31155 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31160 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31165 ART 1.102 ANT 302 31170 ART 1.102 ANT 318L 31300 MEZ 1.306 ARC 334L 00665 GOL 3.120 ASE 333T 13330 ENS 115 ASE 333T 13335 ENS 115 ASE 367K 13420 CPE 2.214 ASE 384P 13540 ENS 116 AST 301 47595 WEL 3.502 BIO 301L 47930 PHR 2.110

PHR 2.108 BIO 301L 47935 PHR 2.110

PHR 2.108 BIO 301L 47940 PHR 2.110

PHR 2.108 BIO 301L 47945 PHR 2.110

PHR 2.108 BIO 311C 48395 ECJ 1.202 BIO 311C 48400 ECJ 1.202 BIO 311C 48405 ECJ 1.202 BIO 311C 48410 ECJ 1.202 BIO 311C 48415 CMA A2.320 BIO 311C 48420 CMA A2.320 BIO 311C 48425 CMA A2.320 BIO 311C 48430 CMA A2.320 BIO 311D 48595 PAI 3.02

BIO 311D 48600 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48605 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48610 PAI 3.02 BIO 325H 49150 CPE 2.220 BIO 325H 49155 CPE 2.220 BIO 325H 49160 CPE 2.220 BIO 325H 49165 CPE 2.220 BIO 331L 49470 GEA 114 BIO 337 49560 PAI 4.08 BIO 361T 49905 UTC 3.122 BIO 361T 49910 UTC 3.122 BIO 361T 49915 UTC 3.122 BIO 361T 49920 UTC 3.122 BME 352 14190 CPE 2.208 BME 382J 14353 ENS 145 C C 307C 33060 UTC 4.110 C C 318 33070 JES A121A C C 348 33110 WAG 302 C C 348 33115 WAG 302 C C 348 33120 WAG 302 C E 329 15455 NOA 1.124 C E 363 15605 ETC 2.136 C E 375 15635 ECJ 1.204 C E 383P 15695 WEL 2.312 C E 391H 15750 ECJ 5.410 C E 397 15855 ECJ 9.236 C S 324E 52880 UTC 3.134 C S 337 52971 GSB 2.124 C S 337 52972 GSB 2.124 C S 337 52973 GSB 2.124 C S 337 52974 GSB 2.124 CH 310N 51950 WEL 2.224

WEL 1.308

WEL 1.316 CH 353M 52205 GAR 0.102 CH 368 52325 PAI 4.08 CHE 341 14655 CPE 2.216 CHE 354 14725 CPE 2.204 CPE 2.218 CHE 354 14730 CPE 2.204 CPE 2.218 CHE 384 14870 CPE 2.212 CRP 384 01420 ECJ 5.410 CSD 313L 06300 BUR 108 CSE 384L 64405 RLM 9.166 CTI 310 33947 JES A121A E 603B 34555 PAR 105 E E 325 16335 RLM 5.104 E M 388L 13910 ENS 116 ECO 304L 34154 UTC 2.102A UTC 4.102 UTC 4.132 UTC 4.134 ECO 304L 34160 UTC 2.102A UTC 4.102 UTC 4.132 UTC 4.134 ECO 387L 34375 WAG 420 EDC 365E 09125 SZB 316 EDC 370S 09290 WIN 1.148 EUS 307 36210 MRH 2.608 EUS 307 36265 MRH 2.608 FIN 370 03125 UTC 1.130 FIN 371M 03155 UTC 1.132 FIN 372 03160 CBA 4.348 FIN 376 03180 UTC 1.144 FIN 394 03325 CBA 4.328 FR 612 36625 PAR 301 FR 612 36630 PAR 201 GEO 468K 27690 JGB 3.120 GEO 468K 27695 JGB 3.120 GK 507 33235 WAG 10 GK 312K 33245 JES A207A GOV 312L 38545 PAI 2.48 GRG 334K 37340 CPE 2.210 GRG 337 37350 GRG 102 HDF 315L 53480 NOA 1.102 HDF 372K 53695 WAG 308 HIS 331L 39303 BUR 216 I B 320F 04635 UTC 2.112A ISL 373 41556 BUR 216 J S 311 40050 JES A121A JPN 325L 32350 MEZ 1.120 KIN 360 11510 AHG 102 KIN 362 11515 BEL 602B KOR 612 32435 PAR 304 LEB 323 02900 UTC 4.122 M 408D 55020 SAC 1.402

M 408D 55025 SAC 1.402 M 408D 55030 SAC 1.402 M 408N 55305 FAC 21 M 408N 55310 FAC 21 M 408N 55315 FAC 21 M 408S 55440 RLM 4.102 M 408S 55445 RLM 4.102 M 408S 55450 RLM 4.102 M 310P 55480 UTC 3.132 M 316L 55545 RLM 7.124 M 325K 55600 RLM 6.114 M 328K 55690 RLM 7.104 M 333L 55705 RLM 6.104 M 339J 55720 WRW 113 M 340L 55750 JGB 2.324 M 362K 55915 RLM 6.122 M 372K 55985 RLM 5.120 M 385D 56090 RLM 9.166 M 389J 56105 WRW 113 M E 326 17880 ETC 2.108 M E 326 17885 ETC 2.108 M E 326 17890 ETC 2.108 M E 326 17895 ETC 2.108 M E 349 18390 CPE 2.206 M E 387Q 18785 CPE 2.206 MAS 318 35990 MEZ 1.306 MES 324K 41726 BUR 216 MIS 301 03600 WAG 101 MKT 337 04850 UTC 1.102 MKT 382 05060 UTC 1.116 MUS 201N 21290 MRH 4.194 MUS 302L 21310 MRH 2.608 MUS 302L 21315 MRH 2.608 MUS 302L 21320 MRH 2.608 MUS 302L 21325 MRH 2.608 MUS 605B 21420 MRH M3.114 MUS 605B 21425 MRH M3.114 MUS 605B 21430 MRH 2.604 MUS 605B 21435 MRH 2.604 MUS 605B 21440 MRH 4.126 MUS 605B 21445 MRH 4.126 MUS 612B 21600 MRH M3.113 MUS 612B 21605 MRH 2.614 MUS 226K 21765 MRH 2.628 MUS 228J 21780 MRH 6.248 MUS 379K 22075 MRH 2.610 MUS 387L 22397 MRH 2.610 NTR 315 53950 GEA 105 O M 335 03870 UTC 3.124 P S 303 56515 RLM 8.322 PGE 301 19220 WEL 2.246

WEL 2.304 PGE 387K 19695 CPE 2.202 PHL 610QB 42410 JGB 2.218 PHL 610QB 42415 JGB 2.218 PHL 610QB 42420 JGB 2.218 PHL 329K 42520 WAG 302 PHL 329K 42525 WAG 302 PHL 329K 42530 WAG 302 PHR 244C 59670 PHR 3.110 PHR 172E 60070 WCH 1.120 PHY 303K 56950 BUR 106 PHY 303K 56955 BUR 106 PHY 303K 56960 BUR 106 PHY 303K 56965 BUR 106 PHY 303L 57030 BEL 328 PHY 303L 57035 BEL 328 PHY 303L 57040 BEL 328 PHY 303L 57045 BEL 328 PHY 341 57635 PAI 4.08 PHY 362K 57675 WEL 2.256 POR 407 45895 MEZ 1.122 POR 312L 45910 GAR 0.120 POR 516 45915 BEN 1.124 POR 516 45920 MEZ 1.118 PSY 304 43105 NOA 1.126 R S 318 43660 JES A121A RHE 330D 44225 PAR 203 RUS 611C 44965 GAR 1.126 RUS 412L 44975 PAR 206 STA 309 04100 SZB 104 STA 371G 04125 GSB 2.126 UGS 302 63440 SZB 518C UGS 303 64105 WEL 2.308 UGS 303 64110 WEL 2.308 UGS 303 64115 WEL 2.308 URB 352 37650 GRG 102

Page 7 Friday, May 11 7:00 - 10:00 PM *************** Classes meeting MWF 4:00 - 5:00 PM, MWF 5:00 - 6:00 PM, and Friday evening *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 16. *************** ACC 380K 02445 UTC 4.112 ADV 318J 05495 HMA ADV 318J 05500 HMA ADV 318J 05505 HMA ADV 318J 05510 HMA ADV 318J 05515 HMA ADV 318J 05520 HMA ADV 318J 05525 HMA ADV 318J 05530 HMA ADV 318J 05535 HMA ADV 318J 05540 UTC 2.102A ADV 318J 05545 UTC 2.102A ADV 318J 05550 UTC 2.102A ADV 318J 05551 UTC 2.102A ADV 378 05794 ECJ 1.204 ALD 322 08755 SZB 324 ASE 384P 13542 WRW 113 B A 324 01850 CBA 4.322 B A 324H 01870 CBA 4.330 BEN 507 31952 UTC 4.114 C S 345 53015 GEA 105 C S 357H 53045 WEL 2.256 CSE 393F 64450 WRW 113 E 328 35252 PAR 203 E 338 35273 PAR 201 E 340 35280 PAR 206 E E 411 16050 CPE 2.204 E E 411 16055 CPE 2.204 E E 339 16445 ENS 115 E E 351K 16555 WRW 102 E E 382V 16910 ENS 116 E M 394F 13920 WRW 113 ECO 341K 34290 UTC 4.104 EER 396 26895 CBA 4.326 FIN 367 03075 UTC 4.102 FIN 370 03140 UTC 1.102 FIN 376 03190 CBA 4.348 FIN 377 03210 CBA 4.324 FIN 286 03245 UTC 1.130 FIN 390 03265 CBA 4.326 FIN 397 03395 CBA 4.324 GOV 310L 38542 BUR 106 HDF 313 53390 PAI 3.02 HDF 313H 53395 SEA 2.406 HIN 531L 32185 MEZ 1.204 HIN 432L 32190 MEZ 1.216 HIS 329P 39280 WAG 420 I B 391 04750 GSB 3.104 JPN 330 32360 JES A217A LAW 379M 29420 CBA 4.326 LEB 320F 02875 GSB 2.124 M 349R 55840 WAG 201 M 349R 55842 RLM 6.122 M E 388F 18800 ETC 2.114 MIS 301 03620 CBA 4.328 MIS 365 03695 SZB 104 MUS 210K 21520 MRH 4.194 NSC 306K 47385 RLM 7.114 P R 378 06202 ECJ 1.204 P S 303 56565 RLM 8.318 P S 303 56575 RLM 7.104 P S 304 56645 RLM 8.314 PHY 303K 57006 WEL 2.246 PHY 303K 57007 WEL 2.246 PHY 303K 57008 WEL 2.246 PHY 303K 57009 WEL 2.246 RTF 316 07970 BUR 216 RTF 367K 08420 CMA A2.320 RTF 388T 08610 CMA A2.320 TXA 319 54385 GEA 100 UGS 302 63530 GAR 3.116 URD 531L 32810 MEZ 1.204 WGS 301 46955 PAI 3.02

Page 8

f i n a l e x a m s c h e d u l e FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012

GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!!

Saturday, May 12 9:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Classes meeting MWF 9:00 - 10:00 AM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 17. *************** ACC 384 02555 UTC 4.124 AMS 310 30725 JES A121A AMS 321 30810 SAC 4.118 ANT 325L 31345 SAC 4.118 ARA 531L 41180 PAR 306 ARE 335 15100 ECJ 5.406 ASE 324L 13264 ETC 2.108 ASE 324L 13265 ETC 2.108 ASE 324L 13270 ETC 2.108 ASE 324L 13275 ETC 2.108 ASE 324L 13280 ETC 2.108 ASE 324L 13285 ETC 2.108 ASE 381P 13510 WRW 113 BIO 301M 48050 WEL 3.502 BIO 301M 48055 WEL 3.502 BIO 301M 48057 WEL 3.502 BIO 301M 48058 WEL 3.502 BIO 206L 48170 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48175 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48180 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48185 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48190 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48195 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48200 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48205 SAC 1.402 BIO 206L 48210 SAC 1.402 BIO 307D 48260 ENS 115 BIO 307D 48265 ENS 115 BIO 307D 48270 ENS 115 BIO 307D 48275 ENS 115 BIO 311C 48355 UTC 2.102A BIO 311C 48360 UTC 2.102A BIO 311C 48365 UTC 2.102A BIO 311C 48370 UTC 2.102A BIO 311D 48535 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48540 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48545 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48550 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48555 WEL 2.246 BIO 311D 48560 WEL 2.246 BIO 311D 48565 WEL 2.246 BIO 311D 48570 WEL 2.246 BIO 325 48950 BUR 136 BIO 325 48955 BUR 136 BIO 325 48960 BUR 136 BIO 325 48965 BUR 136 BIO 337 49555 PAI 4.08 BIO 339 49590 RLM 5.104 BIO 340L 49595 PHR 2.114 BIO 340L 49600 PHR 2.114 BIO 340L 49605 PHR 2.114 BIO 349 49740 WEL 2.312 BIO 349 49745 WEL 2.312 BIO 349 49750 WEL 2.312 BIO 478L 50475 JGB 2.218 BIO 478L 50480 JGB 2.218 BIO 478L 50485 JGB 2.218 BME 311 14060 JGB 2.324 C C 301 33010 CAL 100 C E 329 15450 CPE 2.220 C E 357 15540 ECJ 5.410 C E 357 15545 ECJ 5.410 C E 357 15550 ECJ 5.410 C E 357 15555 ECJ 5.410 C E 357 15560 ECJ 5.410 C E 357 15565 ECJ 5.410 C E 362M 15600 ECJ 1.204 C E 385J 15705 ECJ B.226 C E 387R 15720 ECJ 6.406 C L 315 33705 PAR 308 C S 378 53145 UTC 1.102 CH 310M 51940 WEL 2.224

WEL 1.316 CH 318M 52100 WEL 2.224

WEL 1.316 CH 353 52135 WEL 2.304

CH CHE CSD CSE CTI CTI E E E ECO ECO ECO ECO EDP GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GOV HDF HIS KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN LAT LAT LEB 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 MAL MIS MNS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS N S NTR NTR NTR P S PGE PHL PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY POR PSY PSY

368 253K 358 397 310 335 316K 394J 304K 304L 304L 339K 482K 302C 302C 302C 302C 302C 302C 302C 302C 370L 335 315G 324K 324K 324K 324K 324K 324K 324K 324K 343 363 506 311 323 302 408D 408D 408D 408S 408S 408S 316 325K 427K 361K 362K 378K 311 336 353 374C 382R 397 312L 301 482C 201N 605B 605B 605B 605B 313N 313N 313N 313N 313N 313N 379K 387L 329 312 312 370 303 383 349 301 315 341 369 389K 312L 305 418

52320 PAI 4.08 14705 CPE 2.216 06330 CMA A2.320 64470 CPE 2.210 33935 CAL 100 33980 SZB 380 35145 PAR 308 17015 ENS 109 34140 MEZ 1.306 34153 BUR 106 34170 BUR 106 34275 PHR 2.110 10395 UTC 1.144 27125 JGB 2.216 27130 JGB 2.216 27135 JGB 2.216 27140 JGB 2.216 27145 JGB 2.216 27150 JGB 2.216 27155 JGB 2.216 27160 JGB 2.216 38853 MEZ B0.306 53495 BUR 112 39160 JES A121A 11270 BEL 328 11275 BEL 328 11280 BEL 328 11285 BEL 328 11290 BEL 328 11295 BEL 328 11300 BEL 328 11305 BEL 328 11405 BEL 404A 11520 BEL 602A 33390 WAG 10 33425 MEZ 1.210 02880 UTC 4.122 54900 WCH 1.120 54990 ECJ 1.202 54995 ECJ 1.202 55000 ECJ 1.202 55380 GSB 2.126 55385 GSB 2.126 55390 GSB 2.126 55500 WEL 1.308 55580 RLM 6.104 55620 RLM 4.102 55890 RLM 7.104 55910 WAG 420 56040 RLM 5.118 17695 CPE 2.218 18065 CPE 2.212 18410 ETC 3.112 18545 CPE 2.204 18695 CPE 2.204 18870 CPE 2.210 32515 RLM 5.126 03590 GSB 2.124 54700 ACE 3.336 21280 MRH 4.194 21400 MRH M3.114 21405 MRH M3.114 21410 MRH 4.126 21415 MRH 4.126 21655 MRH 2.608 21660 MRH 2.608 21665 MRH 2.608 21670 MRH 2.608 21675 MRH 2.608 21680 MRH 2.608 22055 MRH 2.610 22375 MRH 2.610 44535 SZB 546 53925 GEA 127 53930 FAC 21 54135 GEA 105 56495 RLM 8.322 19665 CPE 2.202 42580 SZB 380 56735 GAR 0.102 57385 CPE 2.208 57630 PAI 4.08 57685 RLM 5.120 57785 WEL 2.256 45905 JES A205A 43115 NOA 1.126 43140 NOA 1.116

PSY PSY S W SSC TXA

418 355 388R 378 205

43145 NOA 1.116 43320 NOA 1.124 62820 SSW 1.214 58120 RLM 5.118 54320 GRG 102

Saturday, May 12 2:00 - 5:00 PM *************** Classes meeting TTh 2:00 - 3:30 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 17. *************** ACC 359 02352 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.112 UTC 3.134 ACC 380K 02395 UTC 4.122 ACC 387 02617 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.112 UTC 3.134 AHC 325 32910 ECJ 1.204 ALD 326 08770 SZB 284 AMS 321 30805 PAI 3.02 AMS 321 30811 UTC 3.110 AMS 330 30835 WAG 101 ARC 435L 00670 GOL 3.120 ARC 435L 00675 GOL 3.120 ARE 323K 15065 NOA 1.102 ARH 367 20375 WAG 101 ARI 318M 00345 WMB 4.118 ASE 361L 13375 WRW 102 ASE 363L 13390 WRW 113 BIO 318M 48775 WEL 2.246 BIO 318M 48780 WEL 2.246 BIO 318M 48785 WEL 2.246 BIO 318M 48790 WEL 2.246 BIO 325 49090 RLM 4.102 BIO 325 49095 RLM 4.102 BIO 325 49100 RLM 4.102 BIO 325 49105 RLM 4.102 BIO 337 49515 ETC 2.136 BIO 344 49655 BUR 112 BIO 344 49660 BUR 112 BIO 344 49665 BUR 112 BIO 344 49670 BUR 112 BIO 359K 49840 GEA 105 BIO 359K 49845 GEA 105 BIO 359K 49850 GEA 105 BIO 359K 49855 GEA 105 BIO 366D 50225 NMS 4.106 BIO 170C 50390 BIO 214 BIO 381K 50515 ETC 2.136 C C 322 33094 ECJ 1.204 C C 380 33170 WAG 10 C E 311S 15325 CPE 2.212 C E 311S 15330 CPE 2.212 C E 341 15495 ETC 2.136 C E 385L 15710 ECJ 7.208 C L 323 33715 PAI 3.02 C S 378 53135 BUR 130 CGS 360 33595 UTC 4.112 CH 302 51155 WEL 2.224

WEL 1.308 CH 368 52310 WEL 2.304 CHE 348 14670 CPE 2.216 CHE 348 14675 CPE 2.216 CHE 353 14695 CPE 2.204 CHE 353 14700 CPE 2.204 CHE 363 14750 CPE 2.218 CHI 412L 32045 WAG 201 CHI 412L 32050 WAG 201 CMS 315M 06855 UTC 2.112A

JES A121A CMS 348K 06935 CMA A3.116 CMS 367 06980 BUR 136 CSD 306K 06290 BUR 106 CTI 335 33965 PAI 4.42 E 314J 34585 CBA 4.324 E 316K 35085 PAR 103 E 321K 35175 JES A217A E 395N 35715 CBA 4.342 E E 319K 16275 ECJ 1.202 E E 319K 16280 ECJ 1.202 E E 319K 16285 ECJ 1.202

final ex a m schedule

Friday, MAY 4, 2012

E E E E E E ECO ECO ECO ECO ECO EUS F A FIN FIN FIN FIN FIN FR GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GEO GOV GRG GRG HDF HIS HIS JPN JPN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KOR LEB LIN LIN LIN LIN 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 E M E MAN MAS MAS MIS MIS MKT MUS MUS NEU NSC NTR

319K 16290 ECJ 1.202 380L 16790 ENS 115 396K 17040 WEL 2.256 301 34133 BRB 1.118 420K 34205 UTC 3.102 420K 34210 UTC 3.102 341K 34285 GAR 0.102 361N 34325 ART 1.120 348 36413 PAI 4.42 381 19945 MRH 4.116 370 03135 UTC 3.104 374S 03170 UTC 3.122 377 03195 UTC 4.102 377 03230 UTC 3.124 397 03375 UTC 1.116 340T 36715 PAR 201 302M 27245 JGB 2.324 302M 27250 JGB 2.324 302M 27255 JGB 2.324 302M 27260 JGB 2.324 302M 27265 JGB 2.324 302M 27270 JGB 2.324 302M 27275 JGB 2.324 302M 27280 JGB 2.324 302M 27285 JGB 2.324 365P 27675 JGB 3.120 351C 38705 PAI 4.42 312 37315 GRG 312 356T 37365 GRG 206 322 53490 PHR 2.110 315L 39210 GAR 2.128 351P 39455 UTC 3.110 412K 32310 PAR 301 412K 32315 PAR 301 320 11235 BEL 602B 320 11240 BEL 602B 320 11245 BEL 602B 320 11250 BEL 602B 322 11255 BEL 962 322 11260 BEL 962 322 11265 BEL 962 412L 32440 PAR 203 323H 02920 CBA 4.330 350 40785 PAI 3.02 350 40790 GAR 1.126 373 40835 UTC 4.112 391 40890 PAR 210 408C 54960 MEZ 1.306 408C 54965 MEZ 1.306 408C 54970 MEZ 1.306 408D 55095 WCH 1.120 408D 55100 WCH 1.120 408D 55105 WCH 1.120 408M 55275 GSB 2.126 408M 55280 GSB 2.126 408M 55285 GSB 2.126 316L 55555 CBA 4.344 325K 55593 RLM 7.104 325K 55595 RLM 5.104 427K 55650 WEL 3.502 427L 55670 SAC 1.402 358K 55870 WEL 2.312 362K 55945 RLM 5.120 335 18025 ETC 2.108 335 18030 ETC 2.108 335 18035 ETC 2.108 335 18040 ETC 2.108 335 18045 ETC 2.108 335 18050 ETC 2.108 337F 18160 CPE 2.206 340 18255 CPE 2.208 379M 18630 ETC 2.114 383S 18715 ETC 2.114 384Q 18745 ETC 2.132 389C 18815 CPE 2.206 397 18868 ETC 2.102 337 04315 UTC 1.144 350 36000 MEZ 1.102 374 36021 PAI 3.02 302F 03640 HMA 373 03705 SZB 104 372 04935 SZB 104 226K 21770 MRH 2.604 337 21815 MRH 2.634 385L 56350 NMS 4.106 306L 47395 RLM 7.114 107L 53915 GEA 337

O M O M ORI P S P S PBH PGE PGE PHL PHL PHL PHL PHR PHY PHY PHY PSY PSY R E R S R S REE RTF RUS SAN SPN SPN SPN T C TXA TXA TXA UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS UGS URB WGS

368 380 390R 303 304 334 368 387K 347 347 347 365 251C 302K 321 381N 319K 333D 386 326 387M 325 314 369 312L 327G 327G 368L 325 316Q 164K 164K 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 303 352 340

03930 UTC 1.102 03940 CBA 4.332 19060 ETC 2.132 56550 RLM 8.318 56640 RLM 8.314 50805 WAG 214 19395 UTC 2.102A 19685 CPE 2.210 42565 WAG 420 42570 WAG 420 42575 WAG 420 42620 UTC 4.112 59720 BEL 328 56770 ART 1.102 57600 PHR 2.108 57730 RLM 6.124 43190 NOA 1.126 43215 WEL 1.316 03530 UTC 4.132 43670 UTC 3.110 43815 WAG 10 44600 PAI 3.02 07965 PAI 2.48 45015 PAI 3.02 32585 MEZ 1.204 46445 MEZ 1.102 46485 BEN 1.126 46620 JES A209A 42925 CRD 007A 54375 GEA 100 54475 GEA 403 54480 GEA 403 63635 FAC 21 63640 FAC 21 63645 FAC 21 63650 FAC 21 63655 FAC 21 63660 FAC 21 63665 FAC 21 63670 FAC 21 63675 FAC 21 63680 FAC 21 63685 FAC 21 63690 FAC 21 63695 FAC 21 63700 FAC 21 63705 FAC 21 63710 FAC 21 63875 PAR 1 63880 PAR 1 63885 PAR 1 64235 SSW 2.116 37640 WAG 101 47010 PAI 3.02

Saturday, May 12 7:00 - 10:00 PM *************** Classes meeting MWF 12:00 - 1:00 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 17. *************** ACF 129D 54840 CPE 2.220 AFR 317 30380 MRH 2.634 AHC 319 32890 WAG 201 AHC 319 32895 WAG 201 AHC 319 32900 WAG 201 AHC 319 32905 WAG 201 ALD 321 08735 JGB 2.324 ASE 311 13240 ETC 2.108 ASE 333T 13340 WRW 102 ASE 333T 13345 WRW 102 AST 301 47600 WEL 3.502 BIO 311C 48435 BUR 106 BIO 311C 48440 BUR 106 BIO 311C 48445 BUR 106 BIO 311C 48450 BUR 106 BIO 311C 48455 SAC 1.402 BIO 311C 48460 SAC 1.402 BIO 311C 48465 SAC 1.402 BIO 311C 48470 SAC 1.402 BIO 311D 48615 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48620 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48625 PAI 3.02

BIO 311D 48630 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48725 WEL 2.308 BIO 311D 48730 WEL 2.308 BIO 325 49030 JGB 2.218 BIO 325 49035 JGB 2.218 BIO 325 49040 JGB 2.218 BIO 325 49045 JGB 2.218 BIO 326R 49430 BUR 216 BIO 326R 49435 BUR 216 BIO 326R 49440 BUR 216 BIO 326R 49445 BUR 216 BIO 336 49480 BUR 108 BIO 344 49635 CPE 2.208 BIO 344 49640 CPE 2.208 BIO 344 49645 CPE 2.208 BIO 344 49650 CPE 2.208 BIO 446L 49695 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49700 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49705 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49710 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49715 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49720 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49725 WCH 1.120 BIO 446L 49730 WCH 1.120 BIO 360K 49865 PHR 2.110 BIO 365S 50091 RLM 4.102 BIO 365S 50092 RLM 4.102 BIO 365S 50093 RLM 4.102 BIO 365S 50094 RLM 4.102 BME 251 14170 CMA A2.320 BME 251 14175 CMA A2.320 BME 251 14180 CMA A2.320 BME 251 14185 CMA A2.320 C C 319D 33075 WAG 201 C C 319D 33080 WAG 201 C C 319D 33085 WAG 201 C C 319D 33090 WAG 201 C S 336 52935 WEL 2.246 CH 302 51175 WEL 2.224

WEL 1.316 CH 302 51190 ECJ 1.202 CH 302 51195 ECJ 1.202 CH 302 51200 ECJ 1.202 CH 456 52290 WEL 2.304 CH 456 52295 WEL 2.304 CHE 372 14765 UTC 3.122 UTC 3.124 CTI 310 33950 MEZ B0.306 CZ 412L 44790 MEZ 1.118 EER 396 26875 PHR 2.108 FIN 367 03095 UTC 3.132 GOV 310L 38520 JES A121A GOV 310L 38525 PAI 2.48 GOV 312L 38546 CPE 2.214 GOV 384M 38940 MEZ 1.122 GRG 319 37320 GRG 102 GRG 373F 37425 GRG 312 HIS 309L 39140 MEZ B0.306 HIS 315K 39177 BUR 112 HIS 315L 39200 HMA HIS 319D 39240 WAG 201 HIS 319D 39245 WAG 201 HIS 319D 39250 WAG 201 HIS 319D 39255 WAG 201 HIS 362K 39540 BUR 212 JPN 320K 32335 RLM 7.112 KIN 314 11105 AHG 102 LAS 319 40170 GRG 102 LAT 506 33395 SZB 278 LAT 507 33410 WAG 208 LAT 312K 33435 GAR 0.120 LAT 322 33450 WAG 112 M 302 54905 FAC 21 M 408D 55050 BEL 328 M 408D 55055 BEL 328 M 408D 55060 BEL 328 M 408M 55290 JGB 2.216 M 408M 55295 JGB 2.216 M 408M 55300 JGB 2.216 M 316 55510 WEL 1.308 M 316K 55535 WEL 2.256 M 325K 55575 RLM 5.116 M 427K 55635 GSB 2.126 M 341 55805 RLM 6.120 M 346 55820 RLM 5.124 M 368K 55980 RLM 5.114 M 381D 56060 PAR 201

Page 9

f i n a l e x a m s c h e d u l e FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012

Page 10

MIS MUS MUS NSC NTR P S P S PGE PGE PGE PGE PGE PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY POR PRS PSY RUS SAN SOC SPN TXA TXA URD

Paralegal:

Your career in five months Rice University’s Paralegal Graduate Certificate Program

“I would not have been able to make it this far in my career in such a short time without the Rice program.”

– EMILY SHAW, PAST PARTICIPANT

CLASSROOM PROGRAM:

Join us for an information session on June 19 or August 8 at 6:00 p.m.

Classes begin August 27, 2012 WEB-DELIVERED PROGRAM:

Connect to a virtual information session on August 22 or September 19 at 6:00 p.m.

Classes begin October 8, 2012 $300 discount for information session attendees

paralegal.rice.edu | 713-348-4803

301 201K 307 306K 332 303 304 323L 378 379 382 383 303K 303K 303K 303K 352K 508 611C 341K 507 507 317L 611D 355C 164K 507

03605 CBA 4.328 21270 MRH 4.194 21455 MRH 2.634 47375 RLM 7.114 54045 GEA 105 56525 RLM 8.318 56625 RLM 8.314 19335 UTC 2.102A 19570 CPE 2.202 19575 PHR 2.108 19615 PHR 2.108 19670 CPE 2.202 56990 UTC 2.112A 56995 UTC 2.112A 57000 UTC 2.112A 57005 UTC 2.112A 57650 PAI 4.42 45900 SZB 284 41900 PAR 203 43305 SEA 2.108 44955 PAR 306 32580 CBA 4.338 45465 NOA 1.116 46370 BEN 1.124 54425 GEA 100 54465 GEA 211 32795 MEZ 1.204

Monday, May 14 9:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Classes meeting TTh 11:00 - 12:30 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Friday, May 18. *************** AAS 325 35870 PAR 203 ACC 359 02350 UTC 3.104 ACC 387 02615 UTC 3.104 ADV 315 05490 WEL 2.246 ADV 345J 05660 BUR 212 ADV 345J 05665 BUR 212 ADV 345J 05670 BUR 212 AFR 374D 30445 GAR 3.116 AFR 374F 30500 CBA 4.326 AMS 321 30801 PAR 203 ANS 301M 31645 WAG 214 ANS 361 31737 MRH 2.614 ANT 322M 31305 UTC 4.112 ANT 324L 31338 MRH 2.614 ANT 432L 31360 SAC 5.172 ASE 361L 13373 ENS 145 ASE 370L 13455 GEA 105 ASE 382Q 13525 ENS 126 ASE 396 13575 ENS 109 ASE 396 13578 WRW 113 B A 324H 01855 CBA 4.324 BIO 301M 48010 WEL 2.304 BIO 301M 48015 WEL 2.304 BIO 301M 48020 WEL 2.304 BIO 301M 48025 WEL 2.304 BIO 326M 49310 BUR 208 BIO 326M 49315 BUR 208 BIO 326M 49320 BUR 208 BIO 326M 49325 BUR 208 BIO 330 49455 JGB 2.218 BIO 351 49780 BIO 301 BIO 453L 49785 PHR 2.114 BIO 453L 49790 PHR 2.114 BIO 361 49880 BUR 220 BIO 365R 49995 PAI 2.48 BIO 365R 50000 PAI 2.48 BIO 365R 50005 PAI 2.48 BIO 365R 50010 PAI 2.48 BME 374L 14210 ENS 116 BME 374L 14215 ENS 116 BME 374L 14225 ENS 116 BME 384J 14370 ENS 116 C C 317 33065 WAG 201 C C 322 33100 GAR 1.126 C E 311K 15295 ECJ 7.208 C E 311K 15300 ECJ 7.208 C E 321 15415 JGB 2.216 C E 374K 15625 ECJ 6.406 C E 384P 15700 ECJ 1.204

C E 390J 15740 ECJ 5.410 C S 302 52740 BEL 328 C S 314 52850 BUR 106 C S 314 52852 BUR 106 C S 314 52855 BUR 106 C S 314 52857 BUR 106 C S 314 52860 BUR 106 C S 314 52862 BUR 106 C S 314 52865 BUR 106 C S 314 52867 BUR 106 C S 314 52870 BUR 106 C S 314 52872 BUR 106 C S 314 52875 BUR 106 CH 302H 51220 GAR 0.102 CH 339L 52125 WEL 2.122 CH 369 52340 WEL 1.316

WEL 2.224 CH 391L 52530 WEL 4.224 CHE 322 14575 CPE 2.218 CHE 322 14580 CPE 2.218 CHI 604 31990 SAC 5.102 CSD 311K 06295 PAI 4.42 CTI 310 33943 WAG 214 CTI 345 33990 GAR 1.126 CTI 351 33997 GAR 0.128 CTI 370 34010 WCH 1.120 DEV 303M 64680 PHR 2.116 DEV 303M 64682 MAI 220C E 316K 34910 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34915 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34920 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34925 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34930 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34935 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34940 GSB 2.124 E 316K 34945 GSB 2.124 E E 411 16040 ETC 2.136 E E 411 16045 ETC 2.136 E E 313 16125 WRW 102 E E 331 16375 CPE 2.214 E E 334K 16405 RLM 5.124 E E 339 16440 WEL 2.312 E E 341 16470 CPE 2.206 E E 360K 16595 CPE 2.210 E E 360M 16600 CPE 2.204 E E 360T 16640 ENS 115 E E 374L 16760 ENS 116 E E 374L 16765 ENS 116 E E 374L 16770 ENS 116 E E 374L 16775 ENS 116 E E 385J 16980 ENS 116 E E 394 17010 CPE 2.206 ECO 420K 34185 UTC 1.130 ECO 420K 34190 UTC 1.130 ECO 327 34258 BRB 2.136 ECO 329 34265 UTC 2.102A UTC 3.102 ECO 392M 34415 UTC 1.132 EDP 363M 10205 UTC 1.104 EDP 363M 10215 GAR 3.116 EUS 347 36409 GAR 0.128 EUS 348 36419 UTC 1.116 FIN 357 03060 SZB 104 FIN 367Q 03108 UTC 1.144 FIN 370 03130 UTC 1.102 FIN 395 03340 CBA 4.344 FR 390M 36760 PAR 306 GEO 384T 27830 JGB 3.120 GOV 312L 38548 UTC 4.110 GOV 335M 38650 WCH 1.120 GOV 357M 38721 PAR 203 GOV 357M 38755 GRG 102 GRG 301K 37255 FAC 21 HDF 313 53385 BUR 224 HEB 380C 41410 MEZ 2.124 HIS 315K 39180 WEL 1.308 HIS 315L 39195 HMA I B 350 04640 UTC 1.116 INF 322T 28425 UTC 3.110 ITL 375 37035 PAR 105 JPN 507 32290 PAR 1 JPN 507 32295 PAR 1 KIN 314 11100 AHG 102 KIN 219K 11230 BEL 602A KIN 349 11445 BEL 962 LAS 324L 40200 UTC 4.112 LAS 370S 40300 UTC 3.132

LAS 370S 40305 UTC 3.132 LAS 370S 40310 UTC 3.132 LAS 370S 40320 UTC 3.132 LAS 370S 40325 UTC 3.132 LAT 323 33455 UTC 3.120 M 408C 54930 CMA A2.320 M 408C 54935 CMA A2.320 M 408C 54940 CMA A2.320 M 408D 55035 ECJ 1.202 M 408D 55040 ECJ 1.202 M 408D 55045 ECJ 1.202 M 408N 55331 RLM 4.102 M 408N 55332 RLM 4.102 M 408N 55333 RLM 4.102 M 325K 55570 CPE 2.212 M 340L 55755 GSB 2.126 M 341 55800 RLM 6.120 M 358K 55850 WAG 420 M 361 55875 NOA 1.126 M 362K 55920 RLM 6.104 M 365G 55965 CPE 2.216 M E 324 17820 JES A121A M E 324 17825 JES A121A M E 324 17830 JES A121A M E 324 17835 JES A121A M E 324 17840 JES A121A M E 324 17845 JES A121A M E 340 18250 ETC 2.108 M E 375K 18560 RLM 7.114 M E 380Q 18670 RLM 6.122 M E 386P 18765 ETC 9.130 MIS 381N 03740 UTC 1.118 MKT 337 04855 UTC 4.102 MUS 210K 21540 MRH 4.194 MUS 226N 21775 MRH 4.116 MUS 342 21827 MRH 2.614 MUS 379K 22073 PAC 3.612 MUS 380 22090 MRH 2.604 MUS 387L 22395 PAC 3.612 MUS 688A 22420 MRH 2.634 N S 312 44530 SZB 546 NTR 306 53890 SAC 1.402 NTR 107L 53900 BUR 216 NTR 107L 53910 BUR 216 NTR 331 54040 WEL 2.308 NTR 338W 54075 BUR 134 O M 335 03875 UTC 4.104 ORI 391Q 19090 ETC 2.114 P S 303 56520 RLM 8.322 PBH 354 50820 ART 1.110 PGE 421K 19285 WEL 3.502 PGE 322K 19330 PHR 2.110 PGE 379 19580 CPE 2.220 PGE 383 19636 ETC 2.102 PGE 384 19680 NOA 1.102 PGE 387K 19690 CPE 2.220 PHL 303M 42245 WAG 101 PHL 303M 42250 WAG 101 PHL 303M 42255 WAG 101 PHL 303M 42260 WAG 101 PHL 303M 42265 WAG 101 PHL 303M 42270 WAG 101 PHL 313 42455 CAL 100 PHL 313 42460 CAL 100 PHL 313 42465 CAL 100 PHL 313 42467 CAL 100 PHL 313 42468 CAL 100 PHL 313 42469 CAL 100 PHR 284E 60525 PHR 3.106

PHR 3.110 PHY 303K 56970 JGB 2.324 PHY 303K 56975 JGB 2.324 PHY 303K 56980 JGB 2.324 PHY 303K 56985 JGB 2.324 PHY 316 57410 CPE 2.208 PHY 336L 57615 RLM 7.104 PHY 355 57670 RLM 5.104 PSY 418 43170 NOA 1.116 PSY 418 43175 NOA 1.116 PSY 341K 43270 SEA 2.108 PSY 352 43310 NOA 1.124 R E 388 03535 UTC 3.112 R S 312C 43640 WAG 214 RTF 317 08032 UTC 2.112A RTF 317 08033 UTC 2.112A RTF 317 08035 UTC 2.112A RTF 317 08036 UTC 2.112A

final ex a m schedule

Friday, MAY 4, 2012

RTF RTF S S SOC SOC SOC SPN SPN SPN SPN SPN SPN SPN SPN T D UGS UGS UGS URB WGS WGS WGS

317 317 301 317M 325L 336P 322K 322K 322K 322K 322K 322K 326K 345L 351T 303 303 303 354 301 340 340

08037 UTC 2.112A 08038 UTC 2.112A 42845 WEL 2.256 45490 BUR 130 45585 UTC 3.122 45610 PAI 3.02 46375 UTC 3.132 46380 UTC 3.132 46385 UTC 3.132 46390 UTC 3.132 46395 UTC 3.132 46400 UTC 3.132 46430 BEN 1.104 46550 BEN 1.102 26280 WIN 1.134 64135 PAR 201 64140 PAR 201 64145 PAR 201 37675 UTC 3.122 46950 BUR 224 47014 CBA 4.326 47045 GAR 3.116

Monday, May 14 2:00 - 5:00 PM *************** Classes meeting MWF 10:00 - 11:00 AM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Friday, May 18. *************** ACF 329 54830 RLM 7.116 AHC 325 32925 WAG 101 AHC 325 32930 WAG 101 AHC 325 32935 WAG 101 AHC 325 32940 WAG 101 ANS 302K 31663 PAR 1 ANT 310L 31297 PAR 1 ASE 102 13235 WEL 2.312 ASE 362K 13380 WRW 102 AST 309S 47660 WEL 3.502 AST 392D 47745 RLM 15.216B BIO 301E 47870 NOA 1.124 BIO 301E 47875 NOA 1.124 BIO 301E 47880 NOA 1.124 BIO 301E 47885 NOA 1.124 BIO 301L 47910 CPE 2.214 BIO 301L 47915 CPE 2.214 BIO 301L 47920 CPE 2.214 BIO 301L 47925 CPE 2.214 BIO 208L 48280 BUR 224 BIO 208L 48285 BUR 224 BIO 208L 48290 BUR 224 BIO 311C 48375 FAC 21 BIO 311C 48380 FAC 21 BIO 311C 48385 FAC 21 BIO 311C 48390 FAC 21 BIO 311D 48575 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48580 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48585 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48590 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48715 PAI 2.48 BIO 311D 48720 PAI 2.48 BIO 325 48990 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 325 48995 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 325 49000 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 325 49005 UTC 3.132 UTC 3.134 BIO 325H 49130 CPE 2.212 BIO 325H 49135 CPE 2.212 BIO 325H 49140 CPE 2.212 BIO 325H 49145 CPE 2.212 BIO 337 49525 SEA 2.108 BIO 337 49545 BUR 208 BIO 448L 49735 BIO 118 BIO 359K 49800 RLM 4.102 BIO 359K 49805 RLM 4.102 BIO 359K 49810 RLM 4.102 BIO 359K 49815 RLM 4.102 BIO 365D 49950 CMA A2.320 BIO 365S 50075 WEL 1.316 BIO 365S 50080 WEL 1.316

BIO 365S 50085 WEL 1.316 BIO 365S 50090 WEL 1.316 BME 381J 14335 RLM 5.126 BME 381J 14349 RLM 5.112 C C 354D 33130 WAG 101 C C 354D 33135 WAG 101 C C 354D 33140 WAG 101 C C 354D 33145 WAG 101 C E 335 15485 ECJ 6.406 C E 381P 15685 ECJ 7.202 C E 387L 15715 CPE 2.210 C S 337 52945 GAR 0.102 C S 337 52950 GAR 0.102 C S 337 52955 GAR 0.102 C S 337 52960 GAR 0.102 CH 301 51145 WEL 2.224

WEL 2.246 CH 302 51170 CPE 2.208 CH 302 51185 WEL 2.304 CH 310N 51945 SAC 1.402 CH 353 52140 MEZ 1.306 CH 386K 52480 WEL 2.256 CHE 392 14930 CPE 2.220 CSE 383L 64395 RLM 11.176 E 314L 34680 PAR 306 E 316K 34805 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34810 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34815 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34820 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34825 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34830 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34835 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34840 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34845 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34850 UTC 2.112A E 316K 34995 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35000 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35005 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35010 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35015 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35020 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35025 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35030 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35035 WCH 1.120 E 316K 35040 WCH 1.120 E E 313 16120 WEL 2.308 E E 345M 16505 JGB 2.216 E E 345M 16510 JGB 2.216 E E 345M 16515 JGB 2.216 E E 345M 16520 JGB 2.216 E E 366 16725 RLM 5.104 E E 368L 16730 CPE 2.206 E E 368L 16735 CPE 2.206 E E 368L 16740 CPE 2.206 E E 368L 16745 CPE 2.206 E E 380L 16815 JGB 2.216 E E 381K 16845 ENS 109 E E 385J 16975 RLM 5.112 E E 394L 17020 CPE 2.206 E E 394L 17025 CPE 2.206 E E 394L 17030 CPE 2.206 E E 394L 17035 CPE 2.206 ECO 304K 34145 HMA ECO 320L 34230 UTC 3.122 EDC 370S 09320 AHG 5 EUS 346 36280 WAG 101 EUS 346 36285 WAG 101 EUS 346 36295 WAG 101 FIN 370 03115 UTC 3.124 FIN 371M 03150 UTC 4.132 FIN 286 03255 UTC 4.124 FIN 395 03335 UTC 1.116 FIN 395 03345 UTC 1.132 FIN 397 03390 UTC 1.130 FR 612 36620 PAR 201 GEO 404C 27405 GEA 105 GEO 404C 27410 GEA 105 GEO 404C 27415 GEA 105 GEO 404C 27420 GEA 105 GEO 404C 27425 GEA 105 GEO 404C 27430 GEA 105 GEO 426P 27565 JGB 3.222 GEO 426P 27570 JGB 3.222 GEO 426P 27575 JGB 3.222 GK 507 33234 CBA 4.346 GRG 335N 37343 BUR 136 HIS 314K 39150 UTC 3.112

HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS HIS KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KOR KOR LAT LAT LAT LEB 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 MAS MIS MKT MUS MUS MUS MUS N S NEU NSC NTR NTR NTR NTR ORI P S P S PGE PHR PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY POR POR PRS PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY RUS RUS RUS SOC SPN SPN STA TUR TUR

315K 39175 WEL 1.308 317L 39225 UTC 3.110 354D 39460 WAG 101 354D 39465 WAG 101 354D 39470 WAG 101 354D 39475 WAG 101 312M 11035 BEL 328 312M 11040 BEL 328 312M 11045 BEL 328 312M 11050 BEL 328 312M 11055 BEL 328 312M 11060 BEL 328 314 11090 BEL 628 342 11400 BEL 404A 320L 32445 RLM 5.124 330 32450 RLM 5.122 601C 33385 BEN 1.102 507 33405 WAG 10 316 33445 PAR 214 323 02890 UTC 4.122 408D 55005 UTC 2.102A 408D 55010 UTC 2.102A 408D 55015 UTC 2.102A 408M 55260 GSB 2.124 408M 55265 GSB 2.124 408M 55270 GSB 2.124 310P 55485 CPE 2.216 316K 55530 RLM 6.112 427K 55630 JES A121A 328K 55680 RLM 6.104 340L 55745 ART 1.102 341 55795 RLM 6.114 341 55810 RLM 6.122 361K 55885 RLM 7.112 365C 55950 RLM 7.124 387D 56095 RLM 11.176 311 17700 CPE 2.204 336 18070 CPE 2.218 350 18395 ETC 2.136 350 18400 ETC 2.136 353 18415 ETC 3.112 355K 18435 ECJ 1.204 383Q 18700 ETC 2.114 386P 18760 ETC 2.132 316 35980 UTC 3.112 301 03595 GSB 2.126 337 04845 UTC 1.102 210K 21535 MRH 4.194 612B 21590 MRH M3.114 612B 21595 MRH 2.614 343J 21830 MRH 6.248 603B 44525 SZB 546 385L 56345 SEA 2.108 306K 47374 RLM 7.114 326 53990 PHR 2.110 326 53995 PHR 2.110 326 54000 PHR 2.110 326 54005 PHR 2.110 390R 19055 RLM 6.116 303 56505 RLM 8.318 304 56615 RLM 8.314 337 19375 ECJ 1.202 371S 60065 JGB 2.324 302L 56785 CAL 100 303K 56930 ETC 2.108 303K 56935 ETC 2.108 303K 56940 ETC 2.108 303K 56945 ETC 2.108 336K 57610 RLM 7.104 396P 57875 RLM 5.120 407 45888 BEN 2.104 407 45890 MEZ B0.302 322L 41910 MEZ 2.118 301 43095 BUR 106 308 43120 NOA 1.126 418 43160 NOA 1.116 418 43165 NOA 1.116 394P 43450 SEA 2.108 507 44950 PAR 308 611C 44960 SAC 5.102 412L 44970 PAR 105 317L 45460 GEA 114 610D 46265 MEZ 1.216 611D 46365 JES A203A 371G 04115 PHR 2.108 611C 42080 PAR 206 320L 42085 BEN 1.124

Page 11

REMEMBER TO PICK UP THE DAILY TEXAN’S YEAR IN REVIEW ON MONDAY!

Page 12

f i n a l e x a m s c h e d u l e FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012 TXA UGS UGS UGS

316L 303 303 303

54365 63575 63580 63585

GEA 241 PAI 4.42 PAI 4.42 PAI 4.42

Monday, May 14 7:00 - 10:00 PM *************** Classes meeting Monday evening *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Friday, May 18. *************** E E 391C 16985 ENS 126 INF 322T 28430 FAC 21 LAW 379M 29415 ENS 126 M E 353 18425 ETC 3.112 M E 397 18860 ENS 126 MAN 385 04455 ENS 126 P S 303 56585 RLM 8.318 P S 303 56595 RLM 7.104 P S 304 56655 RLM 7.114 P S 304 56665 RLM 8.314 Tuesday, May 15 9:00 - 12:00 noon *************** Classes meeting MWF 2:00 - 3:00 PM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Friday, May 18. *************** AAS 310 35835 PAR 105 ADV 378 05796 UTC 3.124 ANS 372 31780 WAG 420 ANT 304 31195 BEL 328 ANT 304 31200 BEL 328 ANT 304 31205 BEL 328 ANT 304 31210 BEL 328 ANT 304 31215 BEL 328 ANT 304 31220 BEL 328 ANT 304 31225 BEL 328 ANT 304 31230 BEL 328 ASE 162M 13385 WRW 113 ASE 366K 13400 WRW 102 ASE 166M 13410 RLM 5.112 BIO 206L 48215 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48220 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48225 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48230 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48235 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48240 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48245 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48250 BUR 106 BIO 206L 48255 BUR 106 BIO 311C 48495 PAI 3.02 BIO 311C 48500 PAI 3.02 BIO 311C 48505 PAI 3.02 BIO 311C 48510 PAI 3.02 BIO 311D 48675 PAI 4.42 BIO 311D 48680 PAI 4.42 BIO 311D 48685 PAI 4.42 BIO 311D 48690 PAI 4.42 BIO 325L 49190 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49195 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49200 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49205 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49210 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49215 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49220 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49225 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49230 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49235 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49240 UTC 2.112A BIO 325L 49245 UTC 2.112A BIO 365R 50055 RLM 5.104

RLM 5.114 BIO 365R 50060 RLM 5.104

RLM 5.114 BIO 365R 50065 RLM 5.104

RLM 5.114 BIO 365R 50070 RLM 5.104

RLM 5.114

BME 113L 14065 GAR 0.102 BME 113L 14070 GAR 0.102 BME 113L 14075 GAR 0.102 BME 113L 14080 GAR 0.102 BME 377T 14285 CPE 2.216 BME 381J 14340 CPE 2.216 C E 393C 15765 ECJ 7.202 C S 429 52889 WEL 3.502 C S 429 52890 WEL 3.502 C S 429 52895 WEL 3.502 C S 429 52900 WEL 3.502 C S 372 53065 FAC 21 CH 302 51210 WEL 2.246 CH 302 51215 WEL 2.246 CH 304K 51545 WEL 2.224

WEL 1.308 E E 319K 16255 ETC 2.108 E E 319K 16260 ETC 2.108 E E 319K 16265 ETC 2.108 E E 319K 16270 ETC 2.108 E E 347 16545 ENS 115 E E 460N 16610 ETC 2.136 E E 460N 16625 ETC 2.136 E E 462L 16660 CPE 2.208 E E 462L 16665 CPE 2.208 E E 462L 16670 CPE 2.208 E E 394 16995 CPE 2.208 E E 394 17005 CPE 2.208 ECO 321 34245 UTC 3.132 EER 396 26905 JGB 2.202 EUS 346 36274 WEL 2.312 FIN 286 03260 UTC 1.104 FIN 394 03295 UTC 1.102 FIN 394 03300 UTC 1.146 FIN 397 03355 UTC 1.130 FIN 397 03370 UTC 4.112 FIN 397 03385 UTC 1.132 GEO 420K 27530 JGB 2.324 GEO 420K 27535 JGB 2.324 GEO 420K 27540 JGB 2.324 GEO 420K 27545 JGB 2.324 GEO 420K 27550 JGB 2.324 GOV 310L 38533 CMA A2.320 GOV 312P 38580 RLM 6.114 HDF 304 53370 GEA 105 HDF 380K 53720 BUR 224 HIS 315L 39205 HMA HIS 346K 39330 WAG 201 HIS 362G 39515 WEL 2.312 ISL 311 41520 PAR 105 ITL 612 37010 PAR 206 J 359T 07604 UTC 3.124 LAS 366 40265 WAG 201 LAT 507 33415 WAG 208 LEB 320F 02860 GSB 2.124 LIN 306 40750 PAR 1 M 408C 54945 ECJ 1.202 M 408C 54950 ECJ 1.202 M 408C 54955 ECJ 1.202 M 316 55520 CPE 2.214 M 316K 55540 GAR 3.116 M 325K 55590 RLM 5.120 M 340L 55770 RLM 4.102 M 362K 55935 RLM 5.116 M E 374D 18550 RLM 7.112 M E 374D 18555 RLM 7.112 M E 397 18885 CPE 2.220 MES 322K 41705 MEZ 1.120 MIS 301 03615 CBA 4.328 MIS 381N 03755 UTC 1.144 MKT 337H 04870 CBA 4.324 MNS 320 54655 UTC 3.112 MNS 483C 54705 ACE 3.336 MUS 480PB 22325 MRH 4.116 MUS 688A 22435 MRH M3.114 NSC 306J 47365 RLM 7.116 NSC 306K 47380 RLM 7.114 NTR 107L 53920 GEA 337 NTR 330 54035 BUR 130 O M 335H 03895 GSB 2.122 O M 392 03960 CBA 4.344 P R 378 06207 UTC 3.124 P S 303 56545 RLM 8.318 P S 304 56635 RLM 8.314 PGE 312 19280 WEL 1.316 PHL 356 42585 WAG 420 PHY 333 57605 ENS 115

PHY PHY PSY R M R S R S S W SED T D TUR UGS UGS UGS URD WGS WGS WGS

362L 387K 301 391 316K 341G 360K 378S 357T 372 303 303 303 312L 301 301 340

57680 JGB 2.216 57770 RLM 6.116 43102 NOA 1.124 04030 UTC 1.116 43655 PAR 105 43690 WAG 420 62530 SSB 5.214 12575 SZB 422 26478 SSB 5.214 42100 MEZ 1.120 63620 ECJ 1.204 63625 ECJ 1.204 63630 ECJ 1.204 32800 MEZ 1.212 46935 PAR 105 46940 GEA 105 47060 MEZ 1.120

Tuesday, May 15 2:00 - 5:00 PM *************** Classes meeting TTh 8:00 - 9:30 AM *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Friday, May 18. *************** ANS 321M 31690 MEZ B0.306 ASE 330M 13325 RLM 4.102 ASE 357 13365 WRW 113 ASE 269K 13430 WRW 102 ASE 269K 13435 WRW 102 ASE 269K 13440 WRW 102 ASE 269K 13445 WRW 102 ASE 269K 13450 WRW 102 ASE 380P 13505 ENS 116 BIO 301M 47970 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 47975 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 47980 ECJ 1.202 BIO 301M 47985 ECJ 1.202 BIO 325 48930 BUR 108 BIO 325 48935 BUR 108 BIO 325 48940 BUR 108 BIO 325 48945 BUR 108 BIO 365R 49975 PAI 3.02 BIO 365R 49980 PAI 3.02 BIO 365R 49985 PAI 3.02 BIO 365R 49990 PAI 3.02 BIO 365S 50095 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50100 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50105 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50110 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50115 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50120 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50125 SAC 1.402 BIO 365S 50130 SAC 1.402 C E 319F 15365 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15367 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15370 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15375 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15380 CPE 2.212 C E 319F 15385 CPE 2.212 CH 301 51140 WEL 1.308 CH 310M 51935 WEL 2.224 CH 318M 52095 WEL 2.224 CH 369 52335 WEL 1.316

WEL 2.246 CHE 317 14555 CPE 2.218 CHE 317 14560 CPE 2.218 CHE 350 14680 CPE 2.216 CHE 359 14740 GEA 105 CHE 384 14850 GEA 105 CHE 387M 14920 RLM 5.126 CHI 412K 32035 RLM 5.114 CHI 412K 32040 RLM 5.114 CMS 332 06890 CMA A5.136 CSD 341 06320 CAL 100 CSE 386L 64430 ENS 116 E 364T 35405 GAR 1.134 E M 386L 13900 ENS 116 ECO 301 34134 JGB 2.216 ECO 320L 34235 WAG 101 EER 396 26885 GEA 105 FIN 370 03110 UTC 4.112 FIN 377 03205 UTC 1.146 FIN 377 03215 UTC 1.116

FINAL EX A M SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012 394 395 310L 321M 372 320R 364G 364 507 507 345 427K 362K 397C 311 336 379M 386Q 397 385 374 325 337 201N 306J 355M 335 397 388K 303 304 356C 176E 390N 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 192H 302L 309K 385L 302 302 302 302 302 302 327G 327W 212K 361 353

03305 03350 38500 38605 41385 39260 39550 40085 32280 32285 11410 55615 55900 56195 17690 18060 18620 18775 18855 04450 36070 41730 04840 21275 47355 54105 03865 19100 61900 56490 56610 59875 60305 60790 60855 60860 60865 60870 60875 60880 60885 60890 60895 60900 60905 60910 60915 60920 60925 60930 60935 60940 60945 60950 60955 60960 60965 60970 60975 60980 56780 57370 57750 45270 45275 45280 45285 45290 45295 46465 46500 54345 54460 37660

GSB 2.126 UTC 1.118 FAC 21 MEZ B0.306 MEZ 1.120 GAR 0.102 MEZ 1.120 MEZ 1.120 PAR 203 PAR 203 BEL 404A JES A121A CPE 2.206 RLM 10.176 ENS 115 ETC 2.136 GEA 105 ENS 126 GEA 105 GEA 105 GAR 0.102 MEZ 1.120 GSB 5.142A MRH 4.184 RLM 7.114 BUR 220 UTC 3.122 CPE 2.220 GEA 105 RLM 8.318 RLM 5.116 BUR 106 WCH 1.120 BME 3.111 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 WEL 3.502 UTC 2.102A PAI 2.48 RLM 6.114 JGB 2.324 JGB 2.324 JGB 2.324 JGB 2.324 JGB 2.324 JGB 2.324 MEZ 2.102 MEZ 1.122 BUR 224 GAR 1.126 GAR 0.102

Tuesday, May 15 7:00 - 10:00 PM *************** Classes meeting Tuesday evening *************** Grades for these classes must be reported by 10:00 AM, Friday, May 18. *************** ADV 305 05485 CMA A2.320 ADV 319 05555 GAR 0.102

ARC ARC ARC ARC ARC ARI ARI FIN GOV LAR PS PS PS PS TXA TXA

350R 362 368R 382 388R 350R 386M 394 391L 386 303 303 304 304 355 355

00722 00825 00866 00925 01086 00367 00397 03330 39005 01645 56590 56600 56660 56670 54411 54412

WMB 4.118 GOL 3.120 WMB 4.118 GOL 3.120 WMB 4.118 WMB 4.118 WMB 4.118 GSB 2.124 GAR 0.128 GOL 3.120 RLM 8.318 RLM 8.322 RLM 5.114 RLM 8.314 GEA 212 GEA 403

GOOD LUCK!! STUDY HARD!!

FIN FIN GOV GOV HEB HIS HIS JS JPN JPN KIN M M M ME ME ME ME ME MAN MAS MES MKT MUS NSC NTR OM ORI PA PS PS PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHR PHY PHY PHY SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SPN SPN TXA TXA URB

PAGE 13

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utexas.edu/tsm/

final e x am schedule

Page 14 UNIFORM AND MAKEUP EXAMINATIONS Following is a list of uniform examinations and their correspondent makeup exams.

The uniform exam is designated

by UNI and the makeup is designated by MU.

ACC 310F 02175 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 310F 02180 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 310F 02185 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 311 02190 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 311 02195 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 311 02200 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 311 02205 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02210 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02215 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02220 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02225 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P

MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02230 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P

MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02235 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P

MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02240 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02245 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P

MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02247 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312 02250 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 312H 02255 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P ACC 312H 02260 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P ACC 312H 02265 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P ACC 326 02270 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P ACC 326 02275 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 326 02280 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P ACC 326 02285 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 326 02290 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P

UTC 2.112A UTC 2.102A WEL 1.316 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.102A WEL 1.316 UTC 2.112A UTC 2.102A WEL 1.316 WEL 2.224 GSB 2.126 WEL 2.224 GSB 2.126 WEL 2.224 GSB 2.126 WEL 2.224 GSB 2.126 UTC 2.102A WEL 3.502 JES A121A WEL 3.502 UTC 2.102A WEL 3.502 UTC 2.112A UTC 3.122 WEL 3.502 UTC 2.112A UTC 3.122 WEL 3.502 UTC 2.112A UTC 3.122 WEL 3.502 JES A121A WEL 3.502 UTC 2.112A UTC 3.122 WEL 3.502 UTC 2.102A WEL 3.502 JES A121A WEL 3.502 WEL 1.316 UTC 1.116 WEL 1.316 UTC 1.116 WEL 1.316 UTC 1.116 WEL 1.308 UTC 1.104 WEL 2.246 UTC 1.118 WEL 1.308 UTC 1.104 WEL 2.246 UTC 1.118 WEL 1.308 UTC 1.104

ACC 355 02310 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 355 02315 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 359 02345 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ACC 364 02355 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 364 02360 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 378 02380 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 380K 02465 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ACC 380K 02470 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 380K 02475 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 383K 02510 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 383K 02515 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 383K 02520 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 383K 02525 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P ACC 387 02610 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P ARA 611C 41115 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ARA 611C 41120 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ARA 611C 41125 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ARA 611C 41130 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ARA 611C 41135 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ARA 621L 41145 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ARA 621L 41150 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10110 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10115 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10120 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10125 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10130 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10135 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10140 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10145 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 310 10150 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 371 10260 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P EDP 371 10263 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P

WEL 3.502 GSB 2.122 WEL 3.502 GSB 2.122 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.122 ECJ 1.202 MEZ 1.122 ECJ 1.202 MEZ 1.122 UTC 4.112 CBA 4.332 UTC 4.112 CBA 4.332 WEL 3.502 GSB 2.122 WEL 3.502 GSB 2.122 SAC 1.402 UTC 1.118 SAC 1.402 UTC 1.118 SAC 1.402 UTC 1.118 SAC 1.402 UTC 1.118 GSB 2.126 GSB 2.122 GEA 105 RLM 5.118 GEA 105 RLM 5.118 GEA 105 RLM 5.118 GEA 105 RLM 5.118 GEA 105 RLM 5.118 BUR 220 MEZ B0.302 BUR 220 MEZ B0.302 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 ART 1.102 SZB 370 SZB 104 SZB 284 SZB 104 SZB 284

FIN 320F 03025 UNI T MAY 15 7-10 P

MU T MAY 15 2-5 P FIN 320F 03030 UNI T MAY 15 7-10 P

MU T MAY 15 2-5 P FIN 357 03040 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 357 03045 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 357 03050 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 357 03055 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 367 03070 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 367 03080 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 367 03085 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU T MAY 15 7-10 P FIN 367 03100 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU T MAY 15 7-10 P FIN 394 03275 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 394 03280 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 394 03285 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FIN 394 03290 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36500 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36502 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36505 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36510 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36515 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36520 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36525 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36530 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36535 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36540 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36545 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 601C 36550 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36555 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36565 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36575 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P

UTC 2.102A UTC 2.112A GSB 2.124 UTC 2.102A UTC 2.112A GSB 2.124 UTC 4.132 UTC 1.116 UTC 1.132 CBA 4.326 UTC 4.132 UTC 1.116 UTC 1.132 CBA 4.326 MEZ 1.306 UTC 1.118 MEZ 1.306 UTC 1.118 ETC 2.108 CBA 4.344 ETC 2.108 CBA 4.344 GSB 2.124 CBA 4.330 GSB 2.124 CBA 4.330 GSB 2.124 CBA 4.330 GSB 2.124 CBA 4.330 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 HMA PAR 1 UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

FR 611C 36580 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36585 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36590 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36595 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36600 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P FR 611C 36605 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P

MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P GEO 303 27290 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27295 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27300 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27305 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27310 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27315 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27320 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27325 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27330 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27335 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27340 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27345 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27350 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27355 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27360 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27365 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27370 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27375 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27380 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27385 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27390 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P GEO 303 27395 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 2012

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

UTC UTC UTC PAR

4.122 4.124 4.132 1

BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218 BUR 106 JGB 2.218

GEO 303 27400 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU F MAY 11 7-10 P HEB 611C 41360 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P HEB 611C 41365 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P HIN 507 32155 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P HIN 507 32160 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 601C 36940 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 601C 36945 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 601C 36950 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 601C 36955 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 601C 36960 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 601C 36965 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 611C 36970 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 611C 36980 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 611C 36985 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P ITL 611C 36990 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JPN 412L 32320 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JPN 412L 32325 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JPN 412L 32330 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P JPN 320L 32340 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P JPN 320L 32345 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P MU W MAY 09 2-5 P LEB 320F 02865 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P LEB 323 02885 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P LEB 323 02905 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55125 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55130 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55135 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55140 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55145 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55150 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55155 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55160 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P M 408K 55165 UNI TH MAY 10 7-10 P MU M MAY 14 7-10 P

BUR 106 JGB 2.218 PAR 201 MEZ 2.118 PAR 201 MEZ 2.118 PAR 203 MEZ 2.102 PAR 203 MEZ 2.102 WCH 1.120 PAR 105 WCH 1.120 PAR 105 WCH 1.120 PAR 105 WCH 1.120 PAR 105 WCH 1.120 PAR 105 WCH 1.120 PAR 105 CMA A2.320 PAR 105 CMA A2.320 PAR 105 CMA A2.320 PAR 105 CMA A2.320 PAR 105 WAG 101 MEZ 2.122 WAG 101 MEZ 2.122 WAG 101 MEZ 2.122 PAR 301 PAR 306 PAR 301 PAR 306 HMA UTC 3.122 HMA UTC 3.122 HMA UTC 3.122 FAC 21 WEL 1.316 FAC 21 WEL 1.316 FAC 21 WEL 1.316 JGB 2.324 WEL 1.316 JGB 2.324 WEL 1.316 JGB 2.324 WEL 1.316 WCH 1.120 WEL 1.316 WCH 1.120 WEL 1.316 WCH 1.120 WEL 1.316

final ex a m schedule

Friday, MAY 4, 2012 21 1.316 21 1.316 21 1.316 4.102 5.104 1.316 4.102 5.104 1.316 4.102 5.104 1.316 2.324 1.316 2.324 1.316 2.324 1.316 328 1.316 328 1.316 328 1.316 3.502 1.316 3.502 1.316 3.502 1.316 2.112A 4.348 2.112A 4.348 2.102A 2.122 2.102A 2.122 2.102A 2.122 1.316 5.116 1.316 5.116 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306 106 B0.306

SPN 601D 46095 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46100 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46105 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46110 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46115 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46120 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46130 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46135 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46140 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46145 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46150 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46155 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P SAC MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46160 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46165 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46170 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46175 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46180 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46185 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46190 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46195 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46200 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46205 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46210 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46215 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46220 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46230 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46235 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46240 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46245 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46250 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46255 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ SPN 610D 46260 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ

106 B0.306 106 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.402 B0.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 1.308 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306 2.224 1.306

SPN 610D 46262 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P WEL 2.224 MU M MAY 14 7-10 P MEZ 1.306 SPN 611D 46270 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46275 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46280 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46285 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46290 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46295 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46300 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46305 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46310 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46315 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46320 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46325 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46330 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46335 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46350 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 SPN 611D 46355 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P HMA MU T MAY 15 2-5 P WAG 420 STA 371G 04130 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P CAL 100 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P RLM 5.114 STA 371G 04135 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P CAL 100 MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P RLM 5.114

GOOD LUCK!! STUDY HARD!!

M 408L 55170 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P FAC MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55175 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P FAC MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55180 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P FAC MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55185 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P RLM RLM MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55190 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P RLM RLM MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55195 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P RLM RLM MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55200 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P JGB MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55205 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P JGB MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55210 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P JGB MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55215 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55220 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55225 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55230 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55235 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL M 408L 55240 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P WEL MU M MAY 14 7-10 P WEL MAN 320F 04235 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P UTC MU W MAY 09 2-5 P CBA MAN 320F 04240 UNI F MAY 11 7-10 P UTC MU W MAY 09 2-5 P CBA MIS 301H 03625 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P UTC MU T MAY 15 2-5 P GSB MIS 301H 03630 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P UTC MU T MAY 15 2-5 P GSB MIS 301H 03635 UNI M MAY 14 7-10 P UTC MU T MAY 15 2-5 P GSB PGE 362 19380 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P WEL MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P RLM PGE 362 19385 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P WEL MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P RLM SPN 601D 46050 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46055 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46060 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46065 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46070 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46075 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46080 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46085 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ SPN 601D 46090 UNI W MAY 09 2-5 P BUR MU TH MAY 10 7-10 P MEZ

Page 15

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