NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF MEREDITH COLLEGE
Volume LXI Number 16
Menaith College
April 25, 1963
Calano, Sahman tell it like it is in ^Real World lOV
What college never taught
^ about career success. . .
that's the theme of an unusual
r>ew book directed to students,
called Real World 101. Real
World 101 has been called the
college student's tx>ok of street
smarts, because it Is packed
with advice that most of us will
never find in a classroom or
textbook.
One of the most interesting
aspects offl98/ World 101 Is its
authors, James Calano and Jeff
Saizman. They are founders of
CareerTrack Inc., a national
management training firm that
has instructed literally
Ambassador
from India
visits MC
The ambassador of India to
the United States, K.R.
Narayanan, visited the Meredith
College campus Tuesday, April
19, for a public lecture on "U.S.*
Indian Relations" in Jones
Chapel. IHe also attended an
Indian dinner In Belk Dining
Hall.
Narayanan held a press
corrf6renee‘«Ml:'30«fn. Frt'-flW"
Mae Grimmer Alumnae House
to discuss Indian relations and
foreign policy.
The aml»ssador's visit was
a follow>up to a seven-week
seminar sponsored by Meredith
in India last summer for
pn^fessors from Raleigh
colleges and universities on
“The Impact of Science and
Technology on Indian Society,"
funded by a Fulbright*Hays
grant.
While he was here,
Narayanan spoke on “U.S.*
Indian Economic Relations” at a
luncheon for participants in the
Indian seminar, Meredith ad-
Inistrators and faculty and local
business and political leaders.
Narayanan received his
masters degree in English
literature from the University of
Trevancore. i-ie attended the
L6ndon School of Economics
where he received his bachelor
of science degree In
economics.
He woil^ed as a reporter
and correspondent for Indian '
newspapers until he joined the
Indian Foreign Sen/lce in 1948.
He has also served as Indian
ambassador to the countries of
Thailand, Turkey, and the
People’s Republic of China He
has been ambassador to the
United States since October,
1980.
Narayanan Is man'led to
Usha Ma Tint Tint and they have
two daughters. The eldest
daughter, Chltra, Is a member
of the Indian Foreign SeMce In
Rome and the younger daughter
isstudylnglnWashlngton, D.C.
An Interview with
Narayanan will be featured In
n»(t week's TWIG.
thousands of executives and
professionals on how to get
ahead. But it's not their Im
pressive professional or^n-
tials that make Calano and
Salzman's point of view so In-
tmsting. It's their age - 25 and
28 respectively. And their de
gree of success this year their
Individual incomes will exceed
six figures.
That’s the beauty of flea/
WorldlOl: It is not only written
by experts In career develop
ment, but by young
professionals who have made It
themselves and are writing from
experience. Never has a book
addressed so specifically • or so
well - the real problems young,
recent college graduates face In
getting a job and a fast start in
the professional world.
Reel World 101 Is a "how-to
"book; it provides a step-by-
step blueprint to the techniques
and strategies of early career
success. Calano and Saizman
deal with everything from
getting the most out of the
college you left, to landing a
prize Job (with no experience,
naturally), to handling yourself
In business meetings.
Calano and Saizman point
out that most colleges today
consider It their job to prepare
students technically for a
career. History majors graduate
knowing all the appropriate
facts and dates. Engineering
majors know all their formulas
and principles. Compt^ter
majors know everything they
need to know about digital
electronics.
"And there’s nothing wrong
with that,” the authors say.
"Anybody who’s going to call
himeelf a professional needs to
have that Kind of technteal
foundation in their profession.
Unfortunately, today that kind
of technical knowledge is not
enough.”
"There’s another whole
body of information that you
need to know. It's called
prafesslonalism • and that
means how to think, act and
perform like a professional, and
how to get credibility and
respect from other profession
als.”
Look at it this way: college
tead^ you what you need to
know.RealWorldlOl will show
you how to apply what you
know in real world practice.
Real World 101 is avai lable
direct from the publisher for
S7.9S plus $1.00 postage and
handling. The address is: New
View Press; 5370 Manhattan
Oif€fie> Sirtle Bo«kler,
Coio.80303.
James Calam ar7d Jeff Saizman
are the authors of "Real World
101", a book geared at college
students planning careers.
Three special dance workshops announced
Three special worlcshops for
the summer of 1983 have been
announced by the American
Dance Festival - Dance Update
(June 21 >26), Dance Medk:ine
Seminar (July 9>10), and tl^e 4th
National Body' Therapy
Workshop (July 11-16).
All workshops will be held at
the American Dance Festival on
the East Campus of Duke
Unlverelty In Durham, N.C.
The 10th Annual
Professional Dance Educator's
or Dance Update workshop Is
geared to dance professionals -
college, university, high school
and studio Instructors,
movement specialists, and
dancere ~ Interested In
enhancing personal technical
growth and teaching ef
fectiveness. Specially designed
classes and discussions with
selected membere of the
American Dance Festival's
renowned Artists-Faculty will
provide participants with an
overview of new approaches to
dancing, teaching, and dance-
rslated subject areas.
The Dance Medicine Seminar
Is designed for dancere, dance
instmctors, students, physical
therapists, and medical
specialists treating dancere.
ITie two-day Intensive program
will emphasize hands-on work
as well as theorectical ap
proaches to dance mecilclne.
Participants must have know
ledge of anatomy-klneslology
and basic blomechanlcal princi
ples.
TT)e 4th National Body
Therapy Worttshop is geared for
dancers, dance Instructors,
sports and fitness trainers,
physical therapists, athletes,
^ anyone interested in
personal health and well-being.
The workshop will focus on the
ASTON-PATTERNING ap
proach to the concept of
balance. Included will be ex
periential and theoretical
sessions, movement classes,
discussions and presentations
by ADF faculty members and
Duke University Medical Center
Physical Therapists, plus
rei^s on recent movement
research.'
Participants who enroll In
both the Dance Medicine
Seminar and the 4th National
Body Therapy Workshop will
save $25.00 on the E3anoe
Medicine Seminar tuition.
For further Information and
application materials contact:
Workshop Coordinator, Ameri
can DSnce Festival, P.O. Box
6097W, College Station, Dur
ham, N.C.27708 (919-684-6402).
“Inside-
Edltorjal Page 2
Grubbs story Page 3
Career notes Page 4