(tSst)
Chicago Bridge & Iron has been a world leader in Engineering,
Fabrication and Construction of storage tanks and related systems
for more than 100 years. Our Corporate headquarters are located
in the Woodlands,Texas.
CB&I has career opportunities and a two-year management
training program for:
Civil Engineers • Mechanical Engineers • Construction Engineers
Visit our booths at the:
SEC Career Fair September 18-19
Construction Science Career Fair September 24-25
www.chicagobridge.com
Texas^ / / / Mel Services for
T^)slij la ’Shailal? aiid JPoi 11 ■Ki/)pur
Monday Night, Sept. 17, 2001
Erev Rosh Ha’Shanah Services at 8:00p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18-19, 2001
Rosh Ha’Shanah Morning Services at 10:00a.m.
Taschlich Services at CS Police Dept. Pond, Sunday at 4:00p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001
Kol Nidre Services at 8:00p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001
Yom Kippur Services start at 10:00 a.m.
Yizcor about 5:00 p.m.
Break-the-Fast after sundown at the conclusion of
the Neilah and Havdalah.
All holiday events are free of charge and occur
at Hillel, located across from campus
at 800 George Bush, CS
Please contact Hillel for more information at telephone
# 696-7313 or e-mail us at: <Hillel@startel.net>
Names for Yizcor must be received in the office by Sept. 24, 2001
Stephen Braden, M.D.
George Mdlhaney, M.D.
Richard Herron, M.D.
Ken Hillner, M.D.
Anna Damian, M.D.
David Damian, M.D.
Chris Imperial, D.O.
urgent care
same day
appointments
board-certified
doctors
two locations
got docs?
I
brazos group
providing medical care for all ages
College Station - 693.3313
Bryan - 776.7700
www.brazosdocs.com
Page 2
Campus
I rm
E BATTALION
Monday, September 1"
DeLuna
SEC
Continued from A
“There are still spaces t
students who want to come
.1 in tier at iht
2
\ Th B | ra/ ' n ^ ; '' " Sc P 1 ^ 11
said. I hey don t need rc - r
u
MAOTJMATIOIV
Matt
and it's free. It is ret
great opportunity for stude
get to know the recruiter
relaxed atmosphere."
Buses will be runnuu
Zachry Engineering Build:'
the Memorial Student Cc
Reed Arena throughout thed>
Each of the companies«
a list of the different types
necring majors they are loot
"There is a pretty goodsr
hiring across all the differf
Attacks
Continued from Page l
Though bonds and some
commodities resumed trading
Thursday, this has been the stock
market’s longest closure since
the midst of the Depression in
1933, when the government
declared a banking holiday that
lasted for more than a week.
Business owners and resi
dents are concerned that the tens
of thousands of people reluming
to work could create chaos in a
fragile situation.
"I don’t know how much this
place can take,” said Elizabeth
Hart, who lives on John Street,
three blocks from where the
World Trade Center stood.
“There’s no power, it smells bad.
The last thing we need is crowds
going to work down here.”
Despite Giuliani's opti
mism, some business owners
say they may need days, even
weeks, to prepare.
“I don’t think it’s going to be
possible. 1 don’t know how they
say they can open,” said Marek
Zieba, the superintendent of an
apartment building on Ann
Street. “It’s good for the people,
but 1 don't think they can open.”
Dennis Coin, pres
Coin & Co. broken
so concerned abou
chaos Monday mom
plans to sleep inside
ny’s office, just dow
from the NYSE built
Coin’s firm
the floor of the
Exchange, whi
out electricity
porarily operat
York exchange
Besides the
infrastructure,
return to work
emotionally sear
tm Monday and I
>1 th
necring fields,’
Jan Rineha
programs in
Engineering, :
dents should j
meeting pros]
the wav they p
“If 1 was
wtHild tell th
resume, dress
most importantly, ha\
fidencc." she said.
Rinehart also enct
man to attend the cu
an idea of w hat the ft
“This is an exet
icnot
1 i rector of
he Cotk.
7
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By L
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buildinc
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sually trades on
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i was left with-
and will tern*
out of the New
are tori
10 80 £'■
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ach on name-bi
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Medal
Continued from Page 1
Corps Special Awards Board convened
last summer and decided that Daerr should
receive the award, 34 years after his heroic
actions.
While at Texas A&M. Daerr was a mem
ber of Squadron 4 in the Corps of Cadets.
He served as scholastic officer on the Air
Division staff his senior year and graduated
with a degree in industrial distribution.
Almost the entire 1st Regiment of the
Corps gave up plans for their Friday after
noon to attend the award ceremony, John
Simmons, 1st Regiment Commander and
senior biomedical science major, said.
“It shows how much we support our for
mer cadets," Simmons said. "It was an awe
some experience. We had a rare opportunity
to hear from a national hero."
Daerr was presented the Silver Star
Medal as his actions of May 20 and 21.
1967, were read off. Daerr gave a speech in
which he continually gave credit and honor
to the men that served under his command.
“The Marines who fought with me were
heroes of a very unpopular war. As brave as
the men who hit the beaches of Normandy
on June 6, 1944 were, they were no more
heroic than my Marines,” Daerr said.
“Those men and women who went to
Tic
win always
'ctuming to
rec from tlv
followin
business
lx* my heroes’
America. Daeni,
University of Iff
: year, he rctrj
administration
: Washington Univen.it)
founder and presides v
a firm in Houston
ind investor groups
le m
Vietnam
After
a law dej
1971
master of
from Georg
Daerr is
Enterprises
companies
their operations. He is currently
an adjunct professor at the Univ
Houston and Arizona State Unive
“God bless America," Daerr said
finished his speech. He walked
with his family and other distm;:
guests as the Marines' Hymn played
Journalism
Continued from Page 1
Walraven said the growth has
occurred because journalism is
attractive to students for a num
ber of reasons. He said most
people are very familiar with the
mass media and see it as a career
that is exciting and fun.
To combat the increase in the
student enrollment the journal
ism department has raised the
grade-point ratio to transfer in
from 2.0 to 2.25.
Dr. Larry Oliver, associate
dean for the College of Liberal
Arts said raising the GPR
requirement was a way for the
department to do modest enroll
ment management.
“[The journalism depart
ment) can’t add faculty so they
have to manage enrollment,"
Oliver said. "We can’t expend
the faculty because three to
fours years from now the
enrollment might go down. We
can’t let an undergraduate
[program) drive the hiring of
faculty.”
Oliver said the journalism
department, along with the
College of Liberal Arts, is exam
ining additional methods of
managing enrollment, including
placing a cap on admissions.
“[A cap) would be very simi
lar to what the business school
has done,” Oliver said. "We
would manage enrollment
through admissions and transfer
students. We are not sure how to
decide which students to admit.”
Oliver said one of the main
reasons liberal arts has seen a
major increase in student enroll
ment is because they are receiv
ing the overflow of studen
are unable to get into the >
of engineering, busines
architecture because of
placed on those college
also said students are seeifli
there is potential for them '
eral arts fields.
This is not the first time
journalism department fii-
to take action to cut back o'
amount of students in the if
gram. In the early 1990s
department downsized from
students to 600 students bee-
of budgetary constraints.
Looking for
something deeper?
F or the most exciting engineering careers, you have to look below
the surface. At Cameron, our engineers are going more than a
mile beneath the ocean in search of new oil and gas. A challenge as
great as any space mission.
The fact is, whether it’s on land or under the sea, there are no
greater challenges on earth than those you’ll find at Cameron. For
more than 80 years, we’ve been making energy technology history.
Now we’re looking for graduating mechanical and electrical engineers
to take us even deeper. To find out more, see us on campus. Or visit
our Website, www.camerondiv.com.
€
CAMERON
Hang with Harry Sept. 17-19
Stude
ifllTHE BATTAl.il atlC
Brady Creel, Editor in Chief
Mariano Castillo. Managing Falitor
Jen Bales, Fjcccutivc FaJitor
Rolando Garcia, News Fditor
Sommer Btince, Asst. News Editor
Brandie Liffick, Asst. News Editor
Courtney Stel/el, Asst. News Editor
Kelly Preiser, Aggiclife Editor
I.i/arttc Rcscndcz, Asst. Aggiclife Edit®
By B
TH
| It happens
wrenching feel
about to chang
Kendra Kingsley, Asst. Aggiclife Edit® thjjng COUlti gO
Cayla Carr, Opinion Editor tWIIlgC of lielpl
Jonathan Jones, (>pinion Editor needy of affect
Brian Kutt, Sports Editor , •
True Brown, Asst. Sports Editor SOmethll
Jon Niven Radio Producer COmfoi t 70116 a
Diane Xavier, Asst. Radio Producer
Guy Rogers III, Photo Editor
Adrian Calcaneo, Graphics Editor
Chad Mallam, Graphics Editor
Brandon Payton, Webmaster
mon disease kri
Hr Krisii Bean,
ing major, said
ship she has wi
‘The thing
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