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The St. Joseph'sPrescriptionF o r a H eaithyCareerThe Division of General Studies atSt. Joseph's College is committed toadult career advancement. Wewant to help you succeed withoutdisrupting your life.Exciting courses, supportivefaculty individual advisement,flexible scheduling, andconvenient locations await youat St. Joseph%u2019s. Add featuressuch as credit for prior trainingand life experience, and youreducational dreams canbecome a reality.it%u2019s within your power towrite your own prescription fora successful career, and youcan do so by returning thecoupon below.Personalized Degree & Certificate Programs:%u25a0 B.S. Degrees in community Health, Health Administration, and General studies.%u25a0 Certificates in Gerontology, Health Counseling, Health Staff Development, Healthinstruction, Management, Leadership and Human Resources Development andData and information Processing.a Many other B.A and B.S. Degrees offered by the college of Arts and Sciences.%u2605 Call Now For Further information %u2605245 Clinton A v e n u e ^SflosephbGbUegeDivision of General Studies W' 155 Roe BoulevardBrooklyn, NY 11205 %u2022 (718i 622-4690 PatChogue, NY 11772 %u2022 (516) 654-5200 Ext 155 i wish to w rite my own educational prescription Please send m ore inform ation on:%u25a1 Health Programs %u25a1 Business/Management Programs %u25a1 Financial Aid%u25a1 College o f Arts & sciencesM.arrv Poonei iAddress City state ZipSi Joseph s College is tutly accredited by the Middle Slates Association ol Colleges and Schools and ,he Nev* York Stale Education Department SI Joseph's College does not discriminate on Ihe %u25a0 H I basis ol race color, national origin, religion, age. sex. marital status or handicapSSAT-PSATISATACTOMTACWEVEMBITS%u25a0GRELSATRAT 6RIII8-MFLMEPsrssfsi?OAT-RCAHAT OCAT'MH 1-2-3NPI-KXP-MM fifiiis-cfifis %u25a0 cm nclei-rnISPtEDftEADWGNC8-1ESI REVIEW REI1-2-3WTRO TO LAW SCHOOLEDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.NUMBER ONESINCE 1938U U DAYS, (VEMNGS 1 WfiKNOS336-5300COURSE INRESUME WRITINGGiven By Carol MilanoCareer Development Consultant%u2022 D o yo u w a n t to start lo o kin g fo r a betterjob?%u2022 A re yo u ready to return to w ork?This six-h ou r course will give you the tools to present yourself strongly, competently and effectively!Learn to sell your skills on paper through a clear, honest resume that can open doors.Rehearse for actual job interviews.Let em ployers kn o w everything you have to offer, with individualized attention from an experienced consultant.Four 1 Vi-Hour SessionsTuesdays: 10:30 am-12 noonBeginning July 1-july 29$40 for YMCA members$60 for non-memhersPROSPECT PARKkYMCA'%u00a9IFi mmoo/ ivmtn ot.Brooklyn, N.Y. 11215(718) 768-7100If you don%u2019t read The PHOENIXevery week, you%u2019re missing the Best of Brownstone BrooklynTo Subscribe: Send$12.50 for One Year!to The Phoenix395 Atlantic Ave.,Brooklyn, 11217SUMMER EDUCA TION NEWSIf You%u2019ve Got a Yen for Learning,Here%u2019s Where to Find a bummer ClassBY MARGY PROVENZANOAlthough many are sighing with relief thatschool has finally ended, there are others whoseek to learn over the summer. Fortunately,you don%u2019t have to travel far to get some basicand specialized courses that some of theCity%u2019s best institutions have to offer. Following is a rundown on some of the schoolswhere summer courses and adult educationclasses are available in Brooklyn this summer.BROOKLYN COLLEGE: An Adult andCommunity Education Program starts June16. Courses are offered in such subjects asReal Estate Licensing, Finance and Investment, the Arts, Microcomputers and WordProcessing, Sports and Recreation,Academic Skills, and English as a SecondLanguage. These are evening classes andprices vary. All classes are on the Flatbushcampus. For more information call 780-4141.C.U.N.Y TECH: A Personal ComputerEducation program of non-credit courses isbeing planned for this summer by New YorkCity Technical College%u2019s Division of Continuing Education. %u201cPersonal ComputerLiteracy%u201d will provide an orientation to terminology, hardware, software, and an introduction to word processing, electronicspreadsheet and data base management programs. %u201cWord Processing Using Multimate%u201doffers instruction in a popular word processing program. %u201cElectronic Spreadsheets%u201d willbe the third offered course. %u201cEnglish as a Second Language%u201d and %u201cFundamentals of PestControl Technology%u201d will also be offered.Courses are on the Downtown Brooklyn campus, 300 Jay St., and are scheduled to beginthe week of June 16. For information andregistration call 6648-5570.LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY: You canregister up to the first day of classes for theJuly 21-28 summer session at LIU%u2019s BrooklynCenter campus, Flatbush Ave. Ext. andDeKalb. The science, communications, computer and pharmacy courses are mostpopular, but classes in many other subjects,such as English, accounting, physicaltherapy and mathematics will be offered aswell. A Continuing Education Summer Program begins July 19. For more informationon this program call 403-1011 or 403-1010.POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY: It is stillpossible to register for the July 16-August 26Summer Session at Polytechnic up to July 14.Courses are being offered in chemical, industrial and electrical engineering, management, mechanical and aerospace engineering, military science, computer science,mathematics, social sciences and other subjects. This is a mixture of undergraduate andgraduate courses and prices vary. TheBrooklyn campus is located at 333 Jay St. Formore information call 643-5000.PRATT INSTITUTE: A summer sessionwill be held at the Clinton Hill campus ofPratt from June 14-August 2. Courses includesubjects such as art, career development,computing, languages, engineering, writing,real estate, photography and design. Pricesand schedules vary. Pratt is located at 200Willoughby Ave. For information or toregister call 636-3453.BAKER%u2019S HALF DOZEN: Summer seriesof ballroom dance clases will be held at theDance Loft from June 10 through August 12on Tuesday nights from 8-10pm. Each sessionstarts with a half-hour of Argentine Tango instruction, followed by an hour of instructionin other ballroom dances, and ending with ahalf-hour of Practice-Time Social. The tensession course will include the Swing, SlowFoxtrot, Cha Cha, Quickstep and the Waltz.The cost is $50 for all ten classes, $28 for five,and $6.50 for an indivdual class. The DanceLoft is located at 264 1st St. For more information call 499-1899.BROOKLYN SKILLS EXCHANGE: ThisBrooklyn-based group offers summer adulted courses ranging in price from $12-45 perclass. Most classes are held in the ParkSlope-Brooklyn Heights areas. Subjectsrange from arts to parenting to athletics toself-help. Courses will be running throughoutJune, and pre-registration is required. Formore information call 6464800.CARROLL GARDENS NEIGHBORHOODWOMEN: Free courses in getting a highschool GED equivalency diploma and learning English as a second language will be offered as day and evening classes this Julyand August. In addition, free tutoring inwriting and math will be available. Registration is on-going. To register or for information call 624-3475.LIU Grants 12 FacultyMembers Tenure StatusLong Island University%u2019s Board of Trusteeshave granted tenure to 12 members of thefaculty at LIU%u2019s Brooklyn Campus and LIUPresident David J. Steinberg says that he ishappy with the decision.%u201cI am pleased to report that the number oftenures granted represents the single largesttotal granted in one year in more than adecade. Our actuaries tell us that these 21tenures represent a financial commitment bythe university approaching $30 million. Moreimportant for our students, faculty, andalumni, they represent a long-term commitm ent to educational quality,%u201d he says.Each tenured faculty member is said torepresent a career investment of between$1.25 and $1.5 million from the point tenure isgranted by the university.The faculty members granted tenure are:Robert Aquino, Associate Professor ofMusic; Gary Belkin, Professor of Guidanceand Counseling; Donald Bird, Associate Professor of Journalism; Esther Brill, AssociateProfessor of Nursing; Alfred DIMaio, Professor of Political Science; Allen Kaplan,Associate Professor of Accounting and Taxation; Carole Kazlow, Professor of TeacherEducation; Robert Lantos, Associate Professor of Pharmacy; Howard McGuire, Professor of Psychology; Stanley Nass, Professor of Guidance and Counseling; LindaPenn, Associate Professor of Psychology;and Irene Sell, Professor of Nursing. %u2014 J.C.TH EROOSASCHOOL OF MUSICFun and Music at Roosa!July 7-July 31Monday-Thursday 9-12:30Ages 4-9O rtt-S in g in g -M o v e m e n t-A rts & C ra fts -R e c o rd e r (ages 6-9)Ages 10-14C h a m b e r M u s ic -P riv a te L e s s o n s-T h e o ry(Ages 15 through Adult-Lesson and ensembles scheduled individually at other times)S aturdayDance ClassesfOi iinOfiiictiiOii CuftidOi.THE ROOSA SCHOOL OF MUSIC25 Columbia PlaceBrooklyn, NY 11201(718) 875-7371CARROLL GARDENSNEIGHBORHOOD WOMEN294 Sm ith St.Brooklyn, NY 11231(718) 624-3475Center ForAdult LearningFinancial Aid Available%u2022 Brooklyn College 7%u2022 Adult Basic Education -i%u2022 High School 1Equivalencyr %u2014 i t - a - __ __ %u2014 t-iivjiion a o aSecond Language%u2022 Free Tutoring andCounselingPafl%u00bb 44, TH E PH O EN IX, June 12, 1988