C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, September 28, 1978, Image 6
Master Of Bus/Ad Popular New York-Why is the MBA- Master of Business Administration-one of the most sought-after degrees in gradu ate education today? The degree is considered nearly essential for "fast track" corporate positions, and its versatility in a wide range of enterprises-such as gov ernment, health care, education and the arts-has become in creasingly evident as graduate business and management en rollments continue to soar. These are only two of the reasons why thousands of pro spective MBAs will attend the 1978 MBA Admission Forums, to be held this fall in New York City (October 19-21), Boston (November 17-18), and Los Angeles (December 1-2). Attracted by the prospect of interesting and meaningful ca reers in a variety of well-paying fields, attendees will discuss admissions, curriculum, finan cial aid, placement, and career opportunities with several hundred representatives of graduate schools of business and management. Sponsored by the Graduate Project Helpline The Campus Information 944 Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m.-12 p.m. rxim Ef,XX bur vote is your voice. Say something. Management Admission Coun cil and the Association of MBA Executives, the Forums are spective students to research and compare so many different programs at once. By attend ing, participants also save the time and expense of visiting schools across the country on their own. Last year, more than 7,800 prospective MBAs attended Forums in New York, Chicago, and San Francisco. The Forums were particularly helpful to undergraduates who found that a bachelors degree was only the first step in guiding them to a rewarding career. In addition, the Forums guided prospective applicants to the full and part time programs that best suited their needs. As an indication of the growing importance of the MBA, business and manage ment school enrollments are now nearing the 150,000 mark triple what they were ten years ago-and over 45,000 degrees are awarded each year, com pared with 6,000 in 1964. Wo men now represent as much as 35% of the MBA class at several graduate business Referral Line unique in that no other profes sional group in the country provides the means for pro schools; between 1971 and 1976, full-time enrollment for women increased by 300%. The average starting salary for this year's graduate with a technical undergraduate degree (with no previous work experience) is approximately 18,000, and with a non-technical undergraduate degree, about 617,000. The schedule for this year's Forums is as follows: NEW YORK Roosevelt Hotel Oct. 19-21 45th and Madison Ave. BOSTON 57 Park Plaza Nov. 17-18 (Howard Johnson's) 200 Stuart Street LOS ANGELES Los Angeles Hilton Dec. 1-2 930 Wilshire Boulevard HOURS: Thursday (N.Y. only) Noon-7 Noon-7 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday Saturday You can drop by at any time. The admission fee is $2. 5997 1 l i 0= k - Phi Beta Lambda The Capitol Campus Chap ter of Phi Beta Lambda will represent the University at the Annual Pennsylvania Phi Beta Lambda State Seminar to be held at Bloomsburg State Col lege on Saturday, September 30. Other Phi Beta Lambda chapters expected to attend the seminar include: The Univer sity of Pittsburgh, Temple Un iversity, Indiana University, Shippensburg State College, Bloomsburg State College, Har risburg Area Community Col lege, Williamsport Area Com munity College, and Robert Morris College. The PSCC Chapter will be lead to the seminar by Phillip Geigert, President; John Punyko, Vice President; Bryan D. Krause, Secretary; Ruth Chess, Treas urer; and Dr. John Shaw, Ad- Public Service Ed Fellowship MIDDLETOWN--Six stu dents have been awarded Pub lic Service Education Fellow ships in the Master of Public Administration program at Penn State-Capitol Campus. The total grant award was for $37.250. "This is the fourth consecu tive year the M.P.A. program has recieved title IX institu tional and fellowship grant funds," said Dr. Daniel M. Poore, program chairman of the MPA program. Dr. Poore explained that there are two types of grants: the institutional grant which provides money toward the salary of the internship (Erec tor, and the fellowship grant which provides full tuition and %*. AND NOW LET'S GET our THEM' Amu STAY P OUT IGt4oRANCE!! In addition, PSCC PBL is also conducting its fall member ship drive. Phi Beta Lambda is part of a national vocational education association for all students interested in prepar ing for careers in business and/or business education. To gether with its high school counterpart (Future Business Leaders of America) the as sociation has a combined mem bership of nearly 200,000 stu dents in over 8000 chapters across the country. Membership is available to any one who is interested in business. An orientation meet ing will be held on Tuesday, October 3 in the auditorium at 3 pm. If you would like to join, but cannot attent the meeting, please contact one of the above people. a stipend of SUS a month to the graduate student. Three new fellowship grants were awarded for the calendar year 1978-79. The re cipients are Paul Pupo of Pitts burgh; Terescita Pfeifer of Har risburg; and Lynn Schaefer of Howell, Michigan. Three con tinuing fellowship grants for the fall term 1978 were also awarded. The recipients are: Judith Krafsig of Harrisburg; and Paul E. Myers and Fred Semback of Middletown. The MPA program in which the recipients participate re quires 39 graduate credits. 9 of which will require field study work done over a period of 8 months in a state or local government agency or health institution. -