![]() Honor Our Own! Support the MTA/MTAEF Library Fundby MTA Educational FoundationDid you know that Baruch College is among the top 10 percent of US colleges according to the 2009 edition of the Princeton Review's popular annual guide to undergraduate colleges and is the only school with both an undergraduate and graduate level course in technical analysis? On April 28th Baruch College will host the Twentieth Annual Bernard Baruch Dinner at which past MTA president, David Krell will be presented with the Distinguished Alumnus Award. David received his MBA from Baruch in 1971. Interestingly, David's thesis advisor was none other than Martin Zweig. David was instrumental in bring together the various parties responsible for Baruch housing the MTA/MTAEF library. Today Baruch's Newman Library is the home of the Market Technicians Association and Market Technicians Association's Educational Foundation Library. Once cataloging is complete, this library will be an unparalleled resource for technicians, students and professors. Please consider showing your support of David by making a donation to the MTA/MTAEF Library Fund. David established the fund last year and is matching donations through the end of June, up to $25,000. Help make this library the gem it is destined to be! If your career has been advanced by achieving the CMT designation, you should be thankful for David's involvement with the committee that worked so hard for its recognition by FINRA. Please consider purchasing a seat at the dinner or making a donation to the MTA/MTAEF library. For details, contact the MTAEF at info@mtaeducationalfoundation.org. If you or your firm would like to make a gift to the Fund, please download and complete the Baruch College Fund contribution form, make a check payable to the Baruch College Fund, and mail them both to: The Baruch College Fund qualifies as a charitable organization under IRS Section 501(c)(3) and contributions are tax deductible in accordance with IRS regulations. Therefore, the full amount of your gift can be tax deductible. |