The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 17, 2004, Image 14
TREEHOUSE APARTMENTS I & 2 BR'S AVAILABLE $390 - $550 (979) 696-5707 College Sk! a. Board Week\ BRimim Sk! 20 Mountains i 5 Resorts tor the Price ot 1 Breck, Vail, Beavercreek, mm *i-in Arapahoe Basin Jf _ l # “ & Keystone ^^d.6Ski mo-si-mo The Battalion Classified Advertising • Easy • Affordable • Effective For information, call S4S-OS49 The University Studies Abroad Consortium, with programs in 24 countries, allows students to master languages and study disciplines — including business, fine arts and history — at distinguished, overseas schools. Soak up the vibrant culture and be transformed by the experience of living in a foreign land. • Summer, semester and yearlong programs • Wide range of academic courses • Internships • Language classes at all levels • Field trips and tours • Small classes • University credit • Scholarships • Housing UNIVERSITY STUDIES ABROAD CONSORTIUM USAC^ http://usac.unr.edu*775-784 6569 k- («<■ We were named one of Fortune® magazine’s “100 Best Companies To Work For.” And you can bet it wasn’t because of the free coffee. FORTUNE' 100 BEST COMPANIES S TO WORK FOR Job perks are great. And at Ernst & Young we happen to think the most important ones are those that help our employees grow. That’s why we’ve given them access to some of the best professional development programs in the country. As well as the opportunity to work on some of the most prestigious brands in the world. In turn, Fortune magazine recognized us as one of the “100 Best Companies To Work For” six years in a row. So if you’re looking for a great place to work, look for us on campus. Maybe we can grab a cup of coffee, ey.com/us/careers Quality In Everything We Do ©2004 Ernst & Young llp 6B Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2004 HMMF! Gov. Perry deploys task force in response to Ivan Gov. Rick Perry has approval the deployment of Texas Task Fora 1, the state’s elite urban seard and rescue team, in preparationfa Hurricane Ivan’s landfall along ft | Gulf Coast. Texas Task Force ton of 28 teams in the national urta search and rescue system unite the Federal Emergency Manage ment Agency, will provide needd assistance with rescue and recov ery efforts in the hurricane's math. The Task Force is capabled responding to mass-casualty disas ters and is trained and equipped!: locate and rescue victims trappe: by flooding, collapsed structure and confined spaces in highly po; ulated areas. Task Force membeiL have been on alert the past sever weeks to provide assistance to vi tims of former Hurricanes Charte and Frances. The team is armet with a more than a $2 million state of-the-art equipment cache is designed to be logistically $@ sufficient for the first 72 hours operation and able to function up to 10 days. Texas Task Force has responded to severe flooding several areas throughout Texas well as Tropical Storm Allison hit Houston in 2001. The Ti Engineering Extension Service member of The Texas A&M Unive sity System, serves as a sponsom agency for Texas Task Force 1. mior quart lore tailbac the red Patrons contribute to engineering fellowship aa: bpa By Rh TF Natural National Academy of Enginee 1 ing member Dr. Stephen A. itch and his wife Ann have pledgel $125,000 to increase a petroleirf engineering fellowship at Texil A&M University. Their gift more than triple the original fE-| lowship endowed in 1999. “The Holditch family has sta! an impressive example oftrvl)', ‘giving back' to Texas A&M,$le\ie| ause( j th e j already provides exemplary Wet-k nts eX pi 0 ship as department head and thisiijured two c contribution further underscoreslvestigation his commitment to the excellencs^ the State 1 of petroleum engineering andthl Accordinj college as a whole,” said Dr. G.Implied by Kemble Bennett, vice chancellolarry Bowi and dean of engineering. | ine( i that The Steve and Ann HolditchFtjp' 5 'h r °u£ lowship in Petroleum Engineerii# 1 ™* 3 ^ * r will assist students with tuitio'l 11 ^' 1 ’ 11110 ' 1 other educational costs and mo;f enatural 8 The repo ■rs Eric Hi vestigator, allege St: scovered : g, includir living expenses — needs of particv lar interest to Holditch as he lead the Harold Vance Department C™ Petroleum Engineering. "In the next few decades, itv take substantially more new ted nology for the oil and gas industr| t | leexter j ( to provide the energy supply ft Lment. Ii world is demanding. To develo: jid this hoi that technology, we need nwlthepiping and better graduate students anil “This hoi research initiatives. Thisfellowshflyersofcoi will allow Texas A&M Universal to attract the graduate student! we need to maintain excellence Holditch said. Holditch earned three leum engineering degrees Texas A&M: a bachelor’s c in ‘69, a master’s in 70 Ph.D. in 76. He was a product engineer for Shell Oil Co. I joining the Texas A&M petroleft engineering faculty in 1976. Rec center to host “Aggie Nights” Re The Tex: investigj Universi ■H Can Texas A&M students are ed this Friday to “Aggie Ni[ at the Recreation Center frc p.m. to midnight. The event features free climbing from 8 to 10 p.m., fft class demonstrations such 1 yoga, hip-hop, Pilates, belly 1 ing and more, plus free food ait dancing. At 9 p.m. the "diveT movie “JAWS” will be shown atft outdoor pool. "Aggie Nights" is typically held? sixteen d ery Friday in the Memorial Stude- Scognized Center. This program is preseiftlodels for by the Department of Recreatwack K. Wil Sports, Hispanic Business Stude' “These 1 Association and the Memorial Stfcsity,” sa: dent Center. Persons with dWl The Cam] ties, please call (979) 845-1515tl&M andw address any special needs. I “As part Parkers ilk Campus briefs are compi^l^ st 'J* by Texas A&M’s Office i lhe Jac ^. Public Relations. r o !,‘ >f , W, P-v Highwc Other bi