BUSINESS BOOT CAMP
For Non-Business Majors
SUMMER BUSINESS INSTITUTE
An Intensive Course In Business Essentials
For Non-Business Majors
The job market today is challenging, demanding new
employees be well versed in business concepts and practices.
The Summer Business Institute is designed for students like
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you an edge to compete for top positions in any field.
• One month, intensive non-degree certificate program
• Real-world business knowledge in: accounting, finance,
marketing, information technology, operations
management, presentation skills
• Career planning assistance
• Exceptional faculty
• Nationally-ranked business school in the heart of Dallas,
a major hub of business
214.768.9008
execdev.cox.smu.edu
SMU Ip COX
Summer Business Institute
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SMU's commitment to equal opportunity includes nondlscnmmation on the basis of sexual orientation. CX02 20050
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10
Friday, April 26, 2002
The Texas A&M baseball team looks to snap a
three-game losing streak when the Aggies
host Missouri in a weekend set at Olsen
Field. First pitch Friday is set for 7 p.m. while
Saturday's doubleheader will begin at 2 p.m.
19th-ranked A&M (31-16, 10-8 Big 12) has
lost three straight, including the final two
games at No. 15 Baylor and a single game
JOHN I 1\ \S • He B.5"-
Tuesday against second-ranked Rice. I
Tigers (20-19, 7-10) are coming off a me
week win over St. Louis in which fk
Missouri pitchers combined to shutout th
Billikens, 10-0, in a game that was pte
using wooden bats. Last weekend the Tige
beat Kansas, 16-10 and 14-4, in a Sunij
doubleheader.
Agan
jmored
|hil Gra
the "
late Riel
iresiden
The
lort m
Briday
sion. bu
withdra’
1 He nr
fur acadi
Mark
Continued from page 5
every two years, Zorn is still the
reigning champion.
In the finals of the singles
competition, eighth-seeded Zorn
shot against third-seeded Fatima
Agudo of Spain.
After finishing regulation
tied, 115-115. the two went to a
one-arrow shoot off, archery’s
equivalent of having fourth-and-
goal from the 2-yard line with
one second on the clock.
Shooting at a distance of 20
yards, Zorn went first.
“The whole meet came down
to one arrow,” Zorn said. “It was
either do or die, and you have 40
seconds. Outwardly, I wasn't
very nervous, but I was having a
pretty hard time functioning.”
With the 40-second clock
ticking down, Zorn pulled back
but had trouble staying steady.
“I pulled back and held it, but
it wasn't going to go in the mid
dle at all. So I had to let down.”
By letting her bow down,
Zorn had to start her shot all
over again, all while the
clock kept ticking. With 17
seconds left she pulled her
bow back again.
Unlike a basketball player
shooting a free throw, archers
shooting at a target aim for sev
eral second before firing. By let
ting down from her initial draw,
Zorn was forced to rush through
her shooting routine.
From her position at full
draw, she could not see the clock
counting down, hut the crowd
behind her let her know how'
much time she had left, rhythmi
cally following the countdown.
Five. Four, Three, Two ...
Fire.
It was the perfect shot, slic
ing into the 10-ring — about the
size of a nickel — on the target.
Agudo barely missed match
ing Zorn, firing a nine-point shot
with her arrow and giving Zorn
the individual indoor world
championship.
“(A&M head coach) Kathy
(Eissinger) and the other coach
on the team were behind me and
came up and grabbed me,
because I was about to shake
myself into falling over,” Zorn
said. “1 shook for about a day
from all the adrenaline
Now in her second u.
A&M. Zom is faced w
challenge of repeatingherr;
cal freshman year.
Eissinger. the head ffi|
coach at A&M. said she:
not take too active of a ha
coaching Zorn's tech®
Most of that is lefttoinstn
Randy Rutledge, who
Mary and her mom. Eissi
coaching comes mostly
form of guidance.
"I pretty much just let he I
her ow n thing." Eissinger«
“I mainly otter advice hero
there, more in the wayoi
gestions rather than saying
have to do this.’
The road back to the ttf
not been easy this season,!'
battled a prolonged sickne
well as a few injuries
defeats, including a qw
nals loss at the Arizona
few weeks ago.
“The plan is to do it all
again,” Zom said. "Thab
plan. It might not work,
that's why I love archen
continue to play. You don i
to win every time.
I Texas
wife wil
home, di
Accoi
nouno
mploye
as serve
in 1999,
1 Wc
4M
Texas /
“The
be debil
surgery,’
As cl
health
NEED A JOB?
THE KIDS KLUB IS SEEKING
STAFF FOR THE
2002 FALL SEMESTER
• Are you a fun person?
• Do you enjoy working with kids?
• Looking for valuable work experience?
Seve
lexas ya
lodels 1
for Hou
^terminal
Four
working
Tbruar
• Are you available Mon.-Fri., 2:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m ?
• If you answered yes to any of these questions,
we may have a job for you.
Applications are now being accepted fo r
the Kids Klub After School Program
at the College Station Conference Center
thru April 2 6 th at 5 p.m.
Architec
importe
Hospice
Employment to begin August 12, 2002
College Station ISD is an Equal Opportunity Einpl y ^
Rc
Male & Female
Staff needed!
For more information call:
the kids
KLUB
764
-383!
MO
proseci
two pr
police
of Tex;
Law
• °n tria
Hawkii
[from I
- media ;