Acct
229/209
Acct 229
Intense
Review
Acct
229/209
Review,
Prac. Final
229/209
Special
Sessions
Acct 230
Acct 230
Intense
Review
Acct 230
Practice
Test
Acct 316
Dana 303
Anthony
Sana 303
Buffa
Bana 303
Haylett
Bana 305
Biol 113
Biol 113
Econ 202
Allen
Econ 202
Allen
Test
Reviews
Econ 203
Econ 322
Fine 341
vSr <: '
Fine 341
Math 141
Math 142
or
Math 142
Math 151
Math 151
Math 152
Mgmt211
Detailed
Mgmt 363
Cash Flows
Sun May 3
9pm-12ain
or
Mon May 4
lOpm-lam
Part II &IH
Sat May 9
12pm-3pm
Part II
Tue May 5
9pm-llpm
or
llpm-lam
Part III & IV
Sun May 10
12pm-3pm
Part III
Wed May 6
9pm-llpin
or
llpm>lain
Part IV
Thu May 7
9pm-llpm
or
llpm-lam
Intense Reviews Do Not
Include Cash Flows
Wed May 6
12pm-3pm
Bonds
Sat May 2
6pm-9pm
New Material
Sun May 3
6pm-9pm
or
Mon May 4
7pm-10pm
Part II & III
Sat May 9
3pm-6pm
Sun May 10
6pm-9pm
Parti
Fri May 8
6pm-8pm
Parti
Sat May 9
3pm-6pm
Part I
Fri May 8
6pm-9pm
Parti
Fri May 1
7pm-10pm
Parti
Sat May 9
6pm-9pm
Parti
Mon May 4
6pm-8pm
or
8pm-10pm
Parti
Fri May 8
6pm-9pm
Part I
Mon May 4
5pm-7pm
Thu May 7
12pm-3pm
[ Sun May 10 1
9pm-12am
Stocks
Sun May 3
3pm-6pm
Part II
Tue May 5
3pm-5pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part III & IV
Sun May 10
3pm-6pm
J Mou May 11
9pm-12am
Stocks
Fri May 8
Spm-llpm
Part III
Wed May 6
3pm-5pm
or
7pm-9pm
Bonds
Sat May 9
9ptn-12am
Part IV
Thu May 7
3pm-5pm
or 7pm
9pm
Intense Reviews Do Not
Include New Material
Tue May 12
6pm-9pm
Part II
Sat May 9
6pm-9pm
Part II
Sun May 10
3pm-6pm
Part II
Sat May 9
12pm-3pm
Part II
Sat May 2
3pm~6pm
Part II
Sun May 10
6ptn-9pm
Part II
Tue May 5
6pm-8pm
or
8pm-10pm
Part II
Sat May 9
6pm-9pm
Part II
Tue May 5
5pm-7pm
Parti
Mon May 11
6pm-9pm
Part I
Tue May 5
9pm-12am
Part I
Mon May 4
7pm-9pm
Parti
Fri May 8
7pm-10pm
Parti
Mon May 4
3pm-5pm
or
7pm-9pm
Parti
Mon May 4
9pm-llpm
Parti
Fri May 1
4pm-7pm
Parti
Mon May 4
5pm-7pm
Parti
Fri May 8
9pm-l2am
Part I
Mon May 4
llpm-lam
Parti
Wed May 6
Mam-1 pm
lpm-3pm
3pm-5pm
Test Review
Sun May 10
9pm-llpm
Tue May 12
9pm-12am
Part II
Tue May 12
6pm-9pm
Part II
Wed May 6
9pm-12am
Part II
Tue May 5
7pm-9pm
Part II
Sat May 9
7pm-10pm
Part II
Tue May 5
3pm-5pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part II
Tue May 5
9pm-llpm
Part II
Sat May 2
6pm-9pm
Part II
Tue May 5
5pm-7pm
Part II
Sat May 9
9pm-12am
Part II
Tue May 5
llpm-lam
Part II
Thu May 7
1 lam-1 pm
lpm-3pm
3pm-5pm
Part III
Mon May 11
6pm-9pm
Part III
Mon May 11
6pm-8pm
Part III
Sun May 10
12pm-3pm
Part III
Sun May 3
8pm-10pm
Part III
Mon May 11
8pm-10pm
Part III
Wed May 6
6pm-8pm
or
8pm-10pm
.
St
Part HI
Sun May 10
6pm-9pm
Part HI
Wed May 6
5pm-7pm
Part III
Wed May 6
7pm-9pm
Part HI
Sun May 10
7pm-9pm
Part HI
Wed May 6
3pm-5pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part HI
Wed May 6
9pm-llpm
PartHI
Sun May 3
6pm-8pm
PartHI
Wed May 6
5pm-7pm
Part III
Sun May 10
9pm-llpm
PartHI
Wed May 6
llpm-lam
:
Parti
Sat May 9
2pm-4pm
4pm-6pm
Part IV
Thu May 7
6pm-8pm
or
8pm-10pm
Part IV
Thu May 7
5pm-7pm
Part IV
Thu May 7
7pm-9pm
Part IV
Thu May 7
3pm-5pm
or
7pm-9pm
Part IV
Thu May 7
9pm-llpm
Part IV
Thu May 7
5pm-7pra
Part IV
Thu May 7
llpra-lam
Part II
Sun May 10
2pm-4pm
4pm*6pm
Ticket Sales
Wednesday
Apr 29
4pm-8pm
Thurs
Apr 30
3pm-6pm
Thurs
Apr 30
6pm«9pm
Fri
May 1
5pm-9prn
Sat & Sun
May 2 & 3
3pm-9pni
ACCT
MGMT
BANA FINC
ECON
BIOL MATH
ALL CLASSES
ALL CLASSES
liiesday • km
Private millionaire leaves thousandslj
Texas civic institutions, surprises frieni
DALLAS (AP) — Mildred Alford
once sent her maid back to the store
because she forgot to use a 5 cent
coupon when she bought a can of
her favorite chicken noodle soup.
“She didn’t care that she would
spend more money paying for her
housemaid’s gas to drive back to
the store,” said longtime neighbor
Marian Norvell. “It was the spirit
of being frugal that she mostly
cared about.”
Norvell said her jaw never
dropped farther than when she
learned Mrs. Alford was a millionaire.
The retired school principal,
who died last year at age 91, quiet
ly left $250,000 gifts distributed this
month to the Dallas Zoo, the Dal
las public library, the Texas Parks
and Wildlife De
partment, a
homeless shelter
and Children’s
Medical Center
of Dallas.
What perplex
es many of her
friends is how a
lifetime educator,
who retired in
1970, managed to
accumulate a net
worth of nearly
$2 million.
Residents in the modest neigh
borhood of brick homes said she
didn’t come from a wealthy family,
didn’t marry rich men — she was
twice widowed
“She lived off of spoke about
her money.
“It’s not that
she never
spent any
money, she just
never flaunted
it,” said Mary
Hall, executor
of Alford’s es
tate. "She lived
off of about
$500 a month
about $500 a month
even though she was
bringing in about
nine times that.”
Mary Hall
Executor of Estate
even though she was bringing in
about nine times that.”
Hall said that in addition to
pinching pennies, taj
friend profited fromD^
tate boom and wiseir. -;
computer companies.!
spend pocket change
1 fall said, “she deposi
cents in her account’
Alford lived in a ho;
parents had paid$30,i
for eight times thatai
she died. Another
owned, which cost$61
ford’s mother moved
sold for more than$2ll!
Alford’s death, Hallst
News of her weali
skepticism from sot
who knew the form
thrifty ways.
ilh'.lii
| re I
!n» I
gsitivij
sh I
Judge leaves Cisneros trial date up in the.
BROWNSVILLE (AP) — A judge hearing pre
trial arguments in the case of a woman accused
in a murder-for-hire plot ruled Monday on de
fense motions but left the date and location of the
trial up in the air.
Attorneys for Dora Cisneros, who is facing fed -
eral charges for allegedly arranging the murder of
her daughter's ex-boyffiend, had previously re
quested a change of venue, but no decision was
made on that Monday.
Cisneros attended the hearing with her hus
band and daughter, but didn’t comment dur
ing or after the proceedings. She is free on
bond pending the trial. Her attorneys and As
sistant U.S. Attorney Mervyn Mosbacker also
refused comment.
Judge Filemon Vela unsealed the indictment
against Cisneros Monday and rejected defense ar
guments that federal prosecutors unlawfully had
both a Brownsville and Houston grand jury in
vestigate the case.
Mosbacker said only a Houston grand jury,
which returned the indictment, investigated
the case.
Vela also rejected motions to dismiss the case
on the grounds that the federal trial constituted
double jeopardy.
Cisneros was convicted in 1994 on state
charges of arranging the murder-for-hire of Joey
Fisclier, an 18-year-old high school senior who
had dated Cisneros’ daughter.
But the conviction was overturned by the
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, which found the
prosecutor had left out a few crucial words in the
jury charge.
Cisneros was accused of arrange
murder through Maria MercedesNte
healer dealing in lovepotionsandtaim
ings. Martinez was the key witness is
case against Cisneros and isexpecit
again in the federal case.
Martinez pleaded guilty to cok
commit murder and isser\ ing20veaEi
She testified that sfie hired two Meat
to kill Fischer.
Testimony in the federal case is a]
take about a week.The judge saidNtai
will inform attorneys later about dies
date and location, according to Karer.
spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney 1 ;
District office.
Texas lawmakers powerless to resolve rail problt
AUSTIN (AP) —Texas lawmakers
are powerless to address congestion
problems stemming from the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific rail
merger that some estimate are cost
ing the state’s economy $100 million
per month.
Sen. David Sibley, R-Waco, chair
man of the Senate Interim Commit
tee on Economic Development, said
after several hours of testimony
Monday related to the railroad prob
lems that there was little the state
could do.
“At this point in time, we are at the
mercy of the Congress,” Sibley said.
Sibley suggested during the hear
ing that the state should open up
tracks owned by a specific railroad
to competition by allowing com
petitors to pay the track owner for
use of the track.
The Texas Railroad Commission
also has offered a plan that would en
courage competition by other rail
roads on tracks owned by Union Pa
cific, die nation’s largest railroad.
But Sibley was later told such a
move would require approval by the
federal government, which regu
lates railroads.
Sibley said he would try to meet
with Texas congressional members
during a trip to Washington this
week, but sounded a bit pes
simistic about getting any help
from Congress.
“If all we can do is just stand
back and ask them to do us a favor,
then I guess we’ve got a problem,"
Sibley said.
Sibley pressed Union Pacific’s Bob
Starzel, vice president of the rail
road’s western region, to pinpoint
when congestion problems with the
railroad would be ironed out.
“Are we talking weeks or months,
months or years or years to
decades?” Sibley asked.
“Months,” Starzel replied.
Starzel said he couldn’t be more
specific because predictions that
things would be running smoothly
by last fall were grossly off-base.
“We are not going to predict
any more about when things are
going to improve because we
c
!
a
s
Boot Dance
Who:
Everyone in the Class of 1999
s
Date:
May 16, 1998
Time:
10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
o
Where:
Rudder Exhibit Hall
f
Attire:
Formal
Tickets:
$10 Each, available at the MSC
Box Office starting April 27th
■Jj
9
Also Available:
Boot Dance T-shirt ($10)
Picture Package ($13.50 & $18.50)
2 oz Boot shaped collector glass ($5)
9
Questions:
Contact Dana Devlin (Social Secretary)
9
at 845-1515 or Devlin@tamu.edu
■■wh. 'I
seem to missonompreivl I
Starzelsaid. r, I
Beginning inthesuiii]iitB s r |
yi';ii, fallout from the Ur.'*’ 1 I
Southern Pacific metgerjpj I
t mg all imlmtnc's!hatrr» pl u l
Ini ihu shipping oh. Ir !l l
agi ii i ill in i • '' sl ' I
prlnx liomirals. : T 1!! I
Hi ill top';:: .f 011 '■
I ’aci lie’s personnel and to®
into the Union Pacificsy»j® es I
as implementing a reiv
system to help in tout W 1111 1
caused massiveglitcho: ^ 1111;
Starzelsaid. igntiu I
The company has a®d l|
workers and locomotivest®ty I
ease the backlog on its line; jpf
jesa
■mil
— —Tsmrl
, tiJ
if&imij
COMPUTER RENI
& INTERNET ACCESlLi
Bring this coupon to the Kinko’s listed belowind'fm. IlliTS 1
50% off on-site Mac & IBM Rental, and IntetnetAcc* ■ I
iuts ri|
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509 University Drive lit |h |
College Station 846-8721
Offer does not apply to digital output of files. Offer is limited to one coupon per person. Coupon must be presented
and is not valid with other offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or
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ONLY AGGIES CAN COMBINE TRADITION WITH PARTY!
LET’S * ,
- ° PARTY!
COUNTRY
daze
boogie
nights
CORY
MORROW
Farewell
to the
class or ‘98
DYS
FUNK
SHUN
OUNK
SHUN
n
AT THE NEW
HARRY’S
Tickets are W in advance & JlO datf of show. Available at Marooned Records and Pother’s Bookstores.
Brought to you by Dickson Productions and Popular Talent
Last Call
Overseas Loans
Every month the L.T. Jordan Institute interviews
applicants for interest free loans for overseas
travel. May interviews have been moved to
May 1. These interviews will be the last for the
semester. Pick up your applications NOW! ® ul1
Applications due Wed.. April 29 by 5:00p.m
Pick up an application in Room 2231 in the
Student Programs Office of the
Memorial Student Center.
Please call the MSC L.T. Jordan Institute for
International Awareness at 845-8770 for more informal!'
ONLY IN AGGIELAND DO COUNTRY DAZE TURN TO BOOGIE NIGHTS!