4*0 4& GO
Finars! Finals! Finals! Finals!
Acct
229/209
Acct
229/209
Cash Flows
Acct
229/209
Review,
Prac. Final
Part I
Cash Flows
Mon Dec 8
9pm-12am
Mon Dec 8
9pm-12am
Part I
Tue Dec 9
7pm-9pm
or
11 pm-lam
Wed Dec 10
2pm-Spm
Part II
Wed Dec 10
7pm~9pm
or
11 pm-1 am
Thu Dec 11
2pm-5pm
Acct
229/209
Special
Sessions
Acct 230
Acct 230
Acct 230
Practice
Test
Acct 315
Acct 327
Bana 303
Stein
Haylett
Bana 303
Anthony
Bana 303
Buffa
Wed Dec 10
9am-12pm
OR
Stocks
Wed Dec 10
12pm-2pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8
7pm-9pm
Part 1
Sat Dec 13
6pm-9prn
Sat Dec 13
12pm-3pm
Part I
Sat Dec 13
9pm-11pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8
5pm-7pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8
9pm-11 pm
Part I
Sun Dec 7
2:30-5:30
Part I
Fri Dec 12
8:30-ll:30pm
Bana 305
Stein
Anthony
Bana 305
Bretthauer
Bio! 113
Part I
Fri Dec 12
5:30-8:30pm
Part I
Fri Dec 5
5pm-8pm
Biol 113
Econ 202
Allen
Econ 203
Fine 341
Gene 301
Math 141
Math 142
Math 151
Math 152
Mgmt 211
Detailed
Mgmt 211
Crunch
Mgmt 363
Part I
Mon Dec 8
5pm-7pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part 1
Sat Dec 13
5 pm-8pm
Part I
Mon Dec IS
9pm-12am
Part I
Sun Dec 14
I2pm-3pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8
7pm-9pm
Part I
Wed Dec 10
2 pm-5 pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8
7pm-9pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8
5pm~7pm
Part I
Mon Dec 8, 3pm
or
Sat Dec 6, 4pm
v — r
Mon Dec 8, 11pm
or
Sat Dec 6, 9pm
Part I
Wed Dec 10
1 lam-lpm
or
lpm-3pm
Thu Dec 10
4pm-7pm
Part I
Sun Dec 14
8pm-10pm
Thursday
Dec 4
3pm-5pm
Sat Dec 13
9am-12pm
OR
Bonds
Thu Dec 11
12pm~2pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9
9pm-11pm
Part II
Sun Dec 14
6prn-9pm
Sun Dec 14
12 pm-3 pm
Part II
Sun Dec 14
9pm-l 1pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9
5pm-7pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9
9pm-11pm
Part II
Mon Dec 8
6pm-9pni
Part II
Sat Dec 13
2:30-5:30pm
Part II
Sat Dec 13
5:30-8:30pm
Part II
Sat Dec 6
6pm-9pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9
5pm-7pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part II
Sun Dec 14
5pm-8pm
Part II
Tue Dec 16
6pm-9pm
Part II
Mon Dec 15
6pm-9pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9
7pm-9pm
Part II
Thu Dec 11
2pm-5pm
Mon Dec 15
9pm-12am
Intense Review'
Part 1
Sat Dec 13
3pm-6pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
9pm-llpm
Mon Dec 15
6pm-9pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
5pm-7pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
9 pm-11pm
Part III
Tue Dec 9
6pm-9pm
Part III
Sun Dec 14
7:30-9:30pm
Part III
Sun Dec 14
5:30-7:30pm
Part III
Sun Dec 7
6pm-9pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
5pm-7pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part III
Mon Dec 15
6pm-8pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
7pm-9pm
OR
Part II
Tue Dec 9
7pm-9pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9
5pm-7pm
Part II
Tue Dee 9, 3pm
or
Sun Dec 7, 4pm
Part II
Tue Dec 9, 11 pm
or
Sun Dec 7., 9pm
Part II
Thu Dec 11
llam-lpm
or
lpm-3pm
Part I
Fri Dec 12
6pm-9pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
7pm-9pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
5pm-7pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
3pm-5pm
Part III
Wed Dec 10
11 pm-1 am
OR
Sun Dec 14
5pm-8pm
ACCT
MCMT
Part II
Mon Dec 15
9pm-llpm
Thursday
Dec 4
5pm-7pm
Part I
Sat Dec 13
3pm-5pm
Part III
Thu Dec 11
7pm-9pm
or
11 pm-1 am
Intense Review
Part II
Sun Dec 14
3pm-6pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
9pm-l 1pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
5pm-7pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
9pm-llpm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
7prn-9pm
Part II
Sat Dec 13
Spm-8pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
7pm-9pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
5pm-7pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
3pm-5pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
11 pm-lam
Part II
Sun Dec 14
3pm-5pm
Part IV
Thu Dec 11
5pm-7pm
or
7pm~9pm
BANA FINC
ECON
Thursday
Dec 4
7pm-9pm
BIOL MATH
GENE
F riday Dec
5 3pm-
7 P™
ALL CLASSES
The Battalion
NTERTAINMENT Thursday
)ecembe
Ever'Greei
Country-and-western musician Pat Green to performt(5|
at Shadow Canyon for final Outlaw Thursday oftht
By Brandi Ballard
Staff writer
T wo months ago he packed
Shadow Canyon. A line
formed around the building,
and people stood in line for two
hours trying to get in, only to be
turned away. Now, he is back and
ready to rock at the final Outlaw
Thursday of the year. He is Pat
Green, and he is making a big name
for himself in College Station.
Green started playing the guitar
at the age of 18 and never stopped.
“It was like an addiction for me,"
he said. “I was so serious about it.”
In 1995, he got his first big break,
when Robert Earl Keen let Green get
on stage and play during a break. In
April of that same year, Green got a
band together and played his first
show with Jackopierce.
“After that, it just exploded,”
Green said.
Green’s first record was re
leased on Dec. 6, 1995. His sec
ond record was released in April
1997 and at one point,was the
best-selling record in College Sta
tion. His combined record sales
are over 8,000 copies.
His plans for the future in
clude recording a live album in
College Station.
“Texas music as a whole has a
strong fan base in College Station,”
Green said. “That was part of the
reason for choosing College Station
as the site of our live album. You also
The Graduate
Starring
Dustin Hoffman and
Anne Bancroft
Directed by
Mike Nichols
have a good pull from
Waco and Austin.”
He said he looks fo
recording live albums.
Green said he likes to p
lege Station because it h
He said he also enjoys cot
to see other bands.
"I sometimes sneak d<
to hang out and see oth
who are performing.” Green said.
Two members of his band are
Texas A&M students. Brendon An
thony, a junior political science ma
jor, and Justin Pollard, a junior agri
cultural development major, play
the fiddle and drums, respectively,
for Green.
“Pat is great,” Anthony said. “He
is a good friend. There is a definite
buzz about him in Texas.”
Anthony and Pollard said they
have a great time playing in the band.
Anthony started
: i after they met
Keen showayearandaii
thony told Green he\«i
for him, and hegotthe^
realizes how hard it i
school and music.
"List semesterwasi
Anthony said.‘‘But the;?
stand. I just workasl
while I’m in town.’
The band member
Fridays and Saturda
Thursdays. They reci
giving Wednesday c: ,el I
pci to i mances as well -^1
“I can probably cc
hands thenumberofc
hi en to,” Pollard^
not trade it forth
Pollard said hepb"'*
career in music until
“The money isgc
lot of fun beingontht
said. "I also get to mee: 381
teresting musicians air/^
The students said tl
they do.
"F’at is a nut.’ Anthoi
one oft he most fun fX’ /.
Pollard said the
making for a trip in V. V/ 5
"It’san IH(iaytrip-Mpj
and two shows perri
said, "ilis records se ts£
ovei there.” tty|
Pat Green perform!®
Shade >\\ i am on for h - pel
Blowout with special,
lie Robinson. °f'
tfte
lioi
\
Kickingantti
Starring Iosh !
and Olivi:
DirectX
NoahBatil
n
;on|
he:
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Films offer solace to recent parolees of higher educ
vk
G raduation. In just a few short weeks, thousands
of seniors will be walking across a stage at
commencement and into oblivion. For those
few seniors with career plans already in place and the
perfect spouse with the 2.5 kids and a dog named
“Rusty” close to realization, I have one thing to say:
Get a life.
For those people who have a fear the real world
will swallow them up in a Motorola flip phone during
a power lunch, revel in the final moments of your
tenure as a student at Texas A&M and find solace in
the fact Hollywood has embraced the dilemma of the
student who does not want to leave the flannel safety
of academia.
Let me introduce the readers to Mrs. Robinson,
a.k.a. a Simon and Garfunkel song, a.k.a. Anne Ban
croft. The Graduate is the classic film t released in the
late ’60s. It introduced the world to a young actor by
the name of Dustin Hoffman, who plays Ben Brad-
dock, a recent college graduate.
Ben does not know what he wants to do with his life.
Grad school does not appeal to him, and the idea of a
career in plastics does not seem too attractive either.
To add confusion to Ben’s life is the smoldering
Mrs. Robinson, the role that made Bancroft a Holly
wood icon. Mrs. Robinson seduces Ben, sending the
directionless young man reeling.
The Graduate is one of those rare films that defined
a generation. The amazing thing is the film does it
with such quiet power, the generational effect cannot
be seen unless a Baby Boomer talks about it.
The appeal of the movie is not limited to the teeny
bopper/hippie/yuppie generation though. The Grad
uate has been elevated to the status of cultural fodder
that has blanketed the consciousness of Americans.
From episodes of “The Simpsons” to George
Michael songs, Mrs. Robinson and Ben have been in
grained in the collective consciousness of our minds.
Thirty years after Dustin Hoffman walked into the air
port comes another movie, called Kicking and Screaming.
This independent film follows a group of friends who re
cently graduated from a small liberal arts college.
This film remains so true to reality, it is scary. The
ime
film follows losh Hamilton’s character, Grow
experiences his first year after college.Theot
lem is even though he has graduated, he is *
to leave. Grover and his college drinkingbui^jg
live in the same house, they still visit thesar e *s
and they still go to keg parties.
However, unlike The Graduate, Groverha^
thing to go to if only he will make the first$K[i
d’Abo plays Grover’s ex-girlfriend lanewhol-
moved on.
The insecurities of Kicking and ScreanM-
versal to every student. Few movies arethisp®
honest about the joy and pain of college life
Both of these movies perfectly depict thef^
ing on with life. The security of a lecture hall ^
night cramming seems like a dream compart
terror of the world of conference calls andniortt
payments. However, they both resolve that life 5
on. Phases of life end, and college is oneofthos
So when seniors are walking into G. Rollie"
tening to “Pomp and Circumstance” while#-
what side of the mortarboard their tasselsar#
to be on, they can remember that their is aM
possibility of a Mrs. or Mr. Robinson in theft®
will bring back the memories of “Scarborough
-By0
London Cultural Trip
March 13-20, 1998
Sign up by December 5, 1997
In Room 227M MSC
Trip costs include:
• airfare
• airport transfer
• hotel accommodations
• continental breakfast
two (2) theatre productions
• trip to York
• attend rugby match
Tours of:
• London & York
• Kensington Palace
• Parliament
• Lloyd’s of London
• Westminster Abbey
The British Museum
• Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace
If you have any questions, please contact Charlotte Jamieson or Paul Henry at 845-6790.
Sponsored by the MSC MBA/Law Committee
If you have any special
-J.U
^f^lemorial Student Center