Pre Law Membership Guide

2012-2013

Pre-Law Division Membership Guide

National Black Law Students Association

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Table of Contents ABOUT NBLSA ..................................................................................................... 3 MESSAGE FROM THE NATIONAL CHAIR .......................................................... 4 MESSAGE FROM THE PRE-LAW DIVISION LEADERSHIP .................................. 5 NBLSA PRE-LAW MEMBERSHIP & BENEFITS .................................................... 11 NBLSA’S CHAPTER GRANT PROGRAM ........................................................... 13 PRE-LAW DIVISION PROGRAMS ..................................................................... 15 NELSON MANDELA SCHOLARSHIP................................................................. 15 MEMBERS OF THE MONTH ............................................................................... 15 PRE-LAW CHAPTER CHARTER CHECKLIST ...................................................... 16 SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES ................................................................................... 17 SAMPLE CALENDAR OF EVENTS ..................................................................... 18 SAMPLE PRE-LAW CHAPTER CONSTITUTION ................................................. 19 PRE-LAW DIVISION; REGIONALLY .................................................................. 20 NBLSA’S CONVENTION DATES ....................................................................... 21 NBLSA’S 45TH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION ........................................ 22

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About NBLSA The National Black Law Students Association is the nation’s largest student‐run organization representing nearly 6,000 law students encompassing over 200 chapters and affiliates throughout the United States and six other countries.

History. Algernon Johnson ("AJ") Cooper founded the first Black American Law Students Association at New York University School of Law in 1968. In 1983, BALSA revised its name and the word "American" was deleted to encompass all blacks, including those not of American nationality. Later, the word "National" was added to reflect the organization's national expansion, which now includes representation in the law schools of 49 states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

Today, NBLSA continues to articulate and promote the

needs and goals of black law students. NBLSA prides itself on giving students an opportunity to develop their advocacy, writing and business skills as they work to promote diversity in legal education and the legal profession. Each year, the organization holds an annual convention to engage in legal activism and prepare new generations of black lawyers to "effectuate change."

Vision: NBLSA is a global catalyst for the respect,

acceptance and engagement of black law students in law schools, communities and the legal profession.

Mission: NBLSA develops talented, involved, diverse attorneys and serves as the leading national advocate for black law students.

NBLSA Structure National: NBLSA is governed by its National Constitution and Bylaws, which are ratified by the NBLSA membership.

The NBLSA Constitution establishes a National Executive Board (NEB). The NEB is comprised of both elected and

appointed officers and is led by an elected National Chair. The National team also includes NBLSA Pre-Law Fellows, who are members of the Pre‐Law Division that have shown incredible leadership potential. Fellows are appointed, non‐voting members of the National leadership team and are not considered members of the NEB.

Regions: NBLSA is divided into six geographic regions: Mid‐Atlantic, Midwest, Northeast, Rocky Mountain, Southern and Western. Regions function as the conduit between the national organization and its chapters. Each region has a Regional Exec Board (REB). The REB provides chapters with programmatic direction and supports chapter activities.

Chapters: Chapters are NBLSA’s foundation. They

develop creative programming that furthers NBLSA’s strategic goals, and are a critical component of the NBLSA membership experience. They also facilitate the membership dues collection process. Each chapter has an executive board comprised of elected and appointed positions.

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A Message from the National Chair It is an honor and a privilege to serve as the National Chair this year. As NBLSA enters its 45th year of existence, we remain as relevant today as when we were founded in 1968. Law schools are enrolling fewer and fewer African‐Americans every year. Black law students are facing one of the worst legal employment markets in decades and the unemployment for our community is at an all‐time high. For more than forty years, NBLSA has prepared law students for the challenges they may face in the legal profession while reinforcing the importance of remaining committed to our communities. This year is no different, as NBLSA strives to continue Enhance the Dream. Today, we face declining African‐American law school enrollment; tomorrow, there will be fewer African‐American attorneys to serve as advocates and social engineers.

Kendra Brown The George Washington University Law School National Chair, 2012-2013

NBLSA Taglines/Theme: Permanent Tagline: Striving to Balance Since 1968.

2012‐2013 Theme: Enhancing the Dream

NBLSA Vision: NBLSA is a global catalyst for the respect, acceptance and engagement of Black law students in law schools, communities and the legal profession.

NBLSA Mission: NBLSA develops talented, involved, diverse attorneys and serves as the leading national advocate for black law students.

The Pre-Law Division plays an important role in that pipeline. The future of the black law student depends on our ability to cultivate the next generation of African American law students. NBLSA is in a unique position unlike any other pre-law organization to assist future law students in preparing for the rigors of law school. We embrace the opportunity to reach an often over looked segment of pre-law students: college graduates who desire to attend law school.

We are excited to steward this incomparable organization and to offer you increased communication, exceptional service, and greater value. As the year continues to progress, we will remain diligent in our efforts and build towards a better future today. We hope to exceed your expectations and if we fall short, we hope that you will provide us with the constructive criticism necessary to improve our efforts. We welcome your feedback throughout the year, and I personally invite you to share your thoughts and ideas with me directly at www.nblsa.org/feedback, or (202) 618‐2572. As a family, we can all do our part to ensure that NBLSA continues to uphold its mission, purpose and obligation of developing the talented black lawyers of today and being the leading advocate for diversity.

In service, Kendra Brown The George Washington University Law School National Chair, 2012-2013

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The Pre-Law Division Leadership

Stanley G. Settle II Southern University Law Center National Director of the Pre-Law Division, 2012-2013

I am extremely honored to serve as the Greetings! I am Stanley Settle II, 20122013 National Director of the Pre-Law Division. You are the future of the National Black Law Students Association and it is imperative that we are responsive to the needs of pre-law students. It is our goal to ensure that we are providing you with the tools necessary to not only navigate the law school application process, but to become successful law students and future social engineers. In the past few months the Pre-Law Division transitioned from the College Student Division to insure that it is reaching as many prospective law students as possible.

This year we have a very ambitious agenda for the Pre-Law Division, and each of you will play an integral role in insuring the success of this Division. Some of the new programming initiatives that we have planned for this year include the Pre-Law Division Member of the Month Program, as well as the Pre-Law Division Chapter of the Year Mandela Scholarship Program, which is awarded to Pre-Law Division members of African Descent, and the PLD mentorship program.

We are eager to work with each of you over the course of this upcoming year. We hope that you take full advantage of all the opportunities that the Pre-Law Division has to offer as we continue to grow the PLD and insure the future of the black law student. We would love to hear your ideas on how we can better serve you. Please do not hesitate to contact me at prelaw@nblsa.org or you can call me at (310)654–0957 and visit the www.nblsa.org/prelawdivision for continued updates regarding all of our exciting programming initiatives.

Pre-Law Division Vision: The Pre-Law Division is committed to advocating for and cultivating future black law students to transform the legal landscape.

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The Mid-Atlantic Region Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey (Southern), Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and District Columbia

Antrell Tyson Antrell Tyson is a native of Decatur, Georgia and is currently pursuing a Juris Doctor degree at the University Of Richmond School of Law. Mr. Tyson graduated from Colgate University in 2005, where he received a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. While at Colgate, Mr. Tyson was a 3 year letterman of the Colgate football team was an active member of the Brothers Organization, and he was initiated into the Xi Pi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. After graduating from Colgate, Mr. Tyson returned to Georgia where he worked for two years as a Master General Agent for American Income Life Insurance Co. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Tyson began working as a Lead Family Support Coordinator for the Integral Youth and Family Project LLC. In this capacity, Mr. Tyson oversaw the delivery of family support services to residents of the former Bankhead Court Community.

During his 1L year, he was appointed Moot Court Specialist for the Mid-Atlantic Black Law Student Association. He was also elected Parliamentarian of his local BLSA chapter. He is currently the Vice-President of his local chapter and works as a research assistant for the Leadership Council of Legal Diversity. Mr. Tyson spent the summer of 2012 studying abroad at Cambridge University in Cambridge England, studying the Law of the European Union, and International IP.

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The Midwest Region Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Kansas, Kentucky, Wisconsin

Shakiva Wade I am happy to serve as the 2012-2013 Midwest Regional Director of the Pre-Law Division. Pre-law programs I participated in during high school, college, and as a college graduate were instrumental in my choice to practice law. Without these programs, I, no doubt, would not have had as much success in law school. I am passionate about promoting programs that encourage students to attend law school and implementing programs that ensure their success. As Regional Director, I want to offer programs not just to undergraduate students, but also college graduates who want to pursue careers in the legal field and the judiciary.

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The Northeast Region Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey (Northern), New York, Rhode Island, Vermont

Asia – Sierra Millette My name is Asia-Sierra Millette and I am the Northeast Director for the Pre-Law Division. I am from Queens, NY and went to college at Amherst College where I majored in Black Studies and Sociology, was president of the Black Students Union, and was on the Relay for Life planning committee for two years. I am currently a second year student at Roger Williams University School of Law where I am on the Law Review and also the president of our local chapter. I am interested in criminal law and hope to become a public defender after graduation.

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The Rocky Mountain Region Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming

Dominique Ross-Nwajei Dominique Ross-Nwajei is currently a 3L at Thurgood Marshall of Law in Houston Texas where she is active in such organizations as Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity International and the Christian Legal Society. She currently works with a criminal defense firm. She is expected to graduate in December 2012. Dominique received her Bachelor’s Degree at Prairie View A&M University in 2009. She is currently pursuing her Masters Degree in Juvenile Justice from Prairie View A&M.

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The Southern Region Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Puerto Rico

Erika D. Robinson

Erika D. Robinson is a CLEO Fellow and third-year law student at the University of South Carolina - School of Law. Originally from Memphis, TN, Erika is a proud graduate of Agnes Scott College (B.A. in Political Science `02) and Ohio University (M.Ed., College Student Personnel `06). Currently, she serves as the Law Student Division Liaison to the ABA Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar Council, a Research Editor of the ABA Real Property, Trusts & Estates Law Journal. Erika split her first-year summer by serving as a Teaching Assistant for the CLEO Summer Institute at Drake University in Des Moines, IA, and as a law clerk for the SCANA Corporation in Cayce, SC. Erika had the distinct honor of being named the recipient of the Matthew J. Perry Scholarship from the Alpha Iota BoulÊ and received the ABA Law Student Division Liaison Award at the association’s annual meeting in Chicago.

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NBLSA Pre-Law Division Membership & Benefits Membership in the Pre-Law Division is open to undergraduate students and individuals who have obtained their undergraduate degrees. Individuals may join a Pre-Law Chapter at their undergraduate institution or they may join the Pre-Law Division as AtLarge Members.

Dues for At-Large Members are $20. Dues for members of an existing Pre-Law Chapter are $10 if paid before January 1st. If dues are paid on January 1st or thereafter, they are $20.

Membership Dues At a Glance: Pre-Law Chapter Member: $10 At-Large Member: $20 Initial Chapter Charter Fee: $100 Due Date: December 31st Late Registration: $20

Members of newly chartered chapters do not have to submit individual membership dues. The initial chapter charter fee of $100.00 covers all members of that chapter for the 2012-2013 academic year. After the initial charter year, each chapter will be required to submit membership dues of $10 per member in order to keep their chapter active.

Membership Benefits The leadership of the Pre-Law Division is continuously working to enhance the membership benefits of the Pre-Law Division. Please visit www.nblsa.org/prelawdivision for more information on benefits. If you have any suggestions for benefits that you would like to see the Pre-Law Division seek please let us know here.

Pre-Law Division Members are eligible for the following benefits: The Nelson Mandela Scholarship Pre-Law Member of the Month Pre-Law Division Chapter of the Year NBLSA Chapter Grant Program Mentorship Discounted Admission to Regional & National Conventions

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NBLSA Pre-Law Division Membership & Benefits NATIONAL CONVENTION PRE-LAW PROGRAMS Preparing for Law School This panel will give prospective law students an opportunity to participate in a class taught by a law school professor. Students will receive their reading assignments prior to the convention. The professor will teach the using the Socratic method to give the students an idea of the typical law school classroom experience.

DiscoverLaw.org | The Diversity Initiative of the Law School Admissions Council The DiscoverLaw.org campaign was created to encourage racially and ethnically diverse students to discover career opportunities in law and choose a path in undergraduate school to help them succeed. It provides students with resources, tips, and tools on how to become a competitive law school applicant.

Legal Writing This will be a session designed to prepare students for the writing component of law school.

Writing is the most important aspect of a legal education, thus, this panel will give an overview of legal writing and tools students can utilize prior to starting law school.

Law School 101 #realtalk A panel of law students from various law schools will field questions on the myths that the pre-law students have about law school. Law students will present attendees with their own learning moments and experiences. Dispelling the myths of law school will help our attendees have greater confidence in the law school application process.

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NBLSA’s Chapter Grant Program The Chapter Grant Program was established in 2010 in an effort to give needed additional funding to NBLSA Law School Chapters and Pre‐Law Division Chapters that held events in line with the national objectives and programmatic thrusts. An ad hoc committee comprised of the National Chair, National Director of Programming, National Director of Membership and the National Treasurer approves chapter grant requests.

Approval Guidelines A proposed event must be in line with the national objectives found in the NBLSA Constitution and Bylaws. A law school chapter or pre-law division is only eligible for one chapter grant per year.

Chapter grants are limited to a maximum request of $500.

General Application Information Includes: • Names and Signatures of Executive Board • Name, Location, and Type of Chapter • Number of Financially Active Members • Member Submitting • Date of Submission • Abstract Application Requirements A description of how the event promotes the mission and goals of NBLSA. A detailed description of the event/activity, including origin of program, purpose of program, targeted audience, list of all planned participants/ speakers (including their titles and affiliations).

Clear and comprehensive list of goals of the program/event/ activity.

Budget request must include a detailed budget of all anticipated expenses and projected revenue/funding. Expenses for food (please specify) and beverage (please specify) should be detailed by per person costs.

A list of all sources of funding and the amounts. Please explain if the law school/administration will provide funding and if so, how much. If no funding from the school/administration has been allocated, please explain.

An explanation of the necessity of funding for this program/activity. What, if any, expenses can you eliminate if NBLSA funding is not secured?

How will this program benefit law students, the legal profession and community?

What is the likelihood that this program/activity will continue next year?

What level of involvement does your law school/student organizations currently have in NBLSA or other law groups?

What support have you received from your chapter towards your program?

What involvement does your chapter have on campus?

Post Event Requirements Grant recipients are required to submit an After Action Report and a final itemized budget within two weeks of the scheduled event. In addition, the committee requires submission of pictures from the

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NBLSA’s Chapter Grant Program Application Process/Timeline Submit application and supporting documents

– 30 days before event

Committee Review of Application – Approximately 2 Weeks Notification of Approval, Request for Additional Information or Denial Treasurer Issues Award Mandatory After Action Reports

– Approximately 1 week – Due within 2 Weeks of the event

Notification of Acceptance of AAR and final budget – Approximately 1 week

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Pre-Law Division Programs Members of the Month The Pre-Law Division will select six financially active members to become Members of the Month. Members of the Month will be selected based on an essay of no more than 500 words that describes how the nominee has contributed to his/her community, contributed to his/her fellow Pre-Law Division members, and implemented this year’s National Theme Enhancing the Dream.

Pre-Law Division Members of the Month nomination forms must be submitted by the 20th of each month. They are located here on the website [insert web address].

All Pre-Law Division members are encouraged to nominate himself or herself, or a fellow Pre-Law Division member. The selected members will be recognized on the NBLSA website, via social media, and again in Washington, DC at the National Convention. The selected Members of the Month must submit a professional headshot to accompany the publication.

Nelson Mandela Scholarship The Nelson Mandela Scholarship is awarded to members of the Pre-Law Division who exemplify the life and legacy of Nelson Mandela.

This year’s Scholarships will be awarded to deserving members of the Pre-Law Division during the National Convention in Washington, DC.

Chapter of the Year Rubric Community Service (20) High School Outreach/Tutoring Big Brothers/Big Sisters National Initiatives Education and Career Development (20) Academic Support LSAT Prep Professional Development Events Regional Participation (10) Convention attendance Law Camp attendance National Participation (10) Submit Updated Chapter Information Social Events (10) Internal relationship development (parties, mixers, dinners, etc.)

Membership (15) Initiatives aimed at recruitment Application & Event Documentation (15) Outstanding Acts (5) Any act, event, or activity that is so unique, effective, and outstanding that deserves mention

TOTAL: 105

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Pre-Law Chapter Charter Checklist Get Organized Identify Individuals interested in going to Law School Select Pre-Law Chapter Advisor Select/Elect a Chapter President Contact Regional Pre-Law Director

Get Recognized

Register Online www.nblsa.org/prelawdivision Pay your NBLSA Dues Receive your NBLSA Email account Contact the National Pre-Law Division Director at prelaw@nblsa.org

Get Active

Elect an Executive Board Plan Programs Connect with your local BLSA Chapter Grow Your Membership Attend Law Camps/Regional Conventions Prepare for the 2012-2013 National Mock Trial Competition Human progress is neither automatic nor inevitable...

Every step toward theEvents goal of justice requires sacrifice, Plan Community Service suffering, and struggle; the tireless exertions and passionate concern of dedicated individuals. ~ Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

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Suggested Activities for Pre-Law Chapters LSAT 101 Chapters are encouraged to host events that assist chapter members in preparing for the Law School Admission Test. These events can include a mock LSAT, LSAT Prep Course, and a guide to registering for the LSAT.

Courthouse/ Law School Tour It is important that pre-law students are exposed to the profession to which they aspire to work in. Chapters are encouraged to schedule tours with their local courthouse. Chapters with attached law schools are also encouraged to schedule a tour of the law schools with the schools admissions department.

Community Service Week Chapters are asked to plan a week of community service. This week provides local chapters an opportunity to integrate the concerns of their communities with at least one of the national or regional initiatives. Community Service Week should consist of at least 3 events and should occur in October.

Founder’s Day of Service In honor of the vision of our founder, all chapters should observe the day by hosting an event on the last Saturday of October; this can be done in conjunction with the National Week of Service. The goal is for 100% participation from chapter members and will promote the focus of NBLSA in serving the community.

MLK Day of Service All chapters should have a service day that is generally committed to service in honor of Dr. King. The intention of this project should be to motivate students to honor the memory of Dr. King by servicing the community.

College 101/ Youth Empowerment This program should target high school students preparing for the next step in their education. Pre-Law Division chapters are encouraged to work with other organizations to assist high school students preparing for college.

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Pre-Law Chapter Sample Calendar of Events October 10 - 14 | Community Service Week 27 | Founder’s Day of Service Monthly Meeting

November 2 - 3 | 7th Annual National Black Pre-Law Conference; Houston, TX Monthly Meeting

December 1 | Aids Awareness Program 31 | Deadline to Submit Chapter Dues for $10

January Attend Regional Conventions Monthly Meeting 17 | MLK Day of Service

February Plan Black History Programs in conjunction with other organizations Monthly Meeting

March 6-10 | National Convention Monthly Meeting

April Hold Officer Elections

*Note: These are only suggested activities. Each chapter is encouraged to create additional programs and work closely with local BLSA chapters and other undergraduate organizations.

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Sample Pre-Law Chapter Constitution Article I: Organization Name The name of the organization shall be the University of Podunk Pre-Law Division of the National Black Law Students Association (“NBLSA”).

Article II: Purpose The purpose of the Pre-Law Division is to articulate and promote the educational, professional, political and social needs and goals of black pre-law students.

Article III: Membership Section 1.

Membership in this organization shall be open to all students in good standing currently enrolled at the University, regardless of race, creed, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or physical disability.

Section 2.

In order to remain an active member of the Pre-Law Division, each member is required to submit dues to NBLSA via their chapter.

Article IV: Officers Section 1.

The officers of this group shall consist of a President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary.

Section 2.

All officers shall be registered undergraduate students at the University.

Section 3.

These officers shall constitute the executive board.

Section 4.

The duties of these officers are as follows: The President shall be the chief executive officer of the group and shall have general supervision and control of its activities and programs. They will also set the vision and direction of the chapter.

The Vice President shall assist the President and assume his or her duties when the President is unable to serve.

The Treasurer shall have general charge of the financial affairs of the group. They shall keep an accurate record of these affairs.

The Secretary shall keep a record of all meetings of the group and of all activities and programs. He or she will handle all formal correspondence between members and officers of the group.

Section 5.

The President and Treasurer shall be the only authorized signers on the organization’s bank account.

Article V: Elections Section 1.

April.

Section 2.

Section 3.

July 1.

Officers shall be elected annually by the membership. Elections shall be held during the month of The Officers’ terms shall begin on June 1.

The roster of newly elected officers shall be submitted to NBLSA’s Pre-Law Division no later than

Article VI: Meetings

Section 1.

Meetings of the groups shall be held on a regular basis for the purpose of determining policy, activities, programs, and other business. The President, the Secretary, or any member of the executive board may call special meetings.

Section 2.

A simple majority of the membership shall constitute a quorum.

Section 3.

The President shall govern all meetings. In the President’s absence, the Vice-President shall govern.

Section 4.

The Secretary shall communicate notice of regular and special meetings to all members of the organization.

Section 5.

All dues-paying members shall have one vote with respect to any resolutions put forward during a meeting.

Article VII: Amendments

Section 1.

The constitution may be amended by a two-thirds majority vote of the dues-paying membership.

Section 2.

Any financially active members of the group may propose an amendment. Proposals shall be filed in writing with the Secretary prior to the meeting so that the group may have time to debate the proposal.

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Pre-Law Division at the Regional Level

NBLSA Regions Law Camp Dates Regional Directors of the Pre-Law Division

In the fall, many of our regions will host Pre-Law camps in various parts of the country. Law camps consist of various workshops and panel sessions informing pre-law students of the law school application process, financial aid, and the practice of law, among other topics. We will keep you up to date on the registration process as the camps approach.

Specific information can be found on our regional pages at www.nblsa.org/.

Mid-Atlantic Region: Delaware, Maryland,

Antrell Tyson

New Jersey (Southern), Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and District Columbia October 6 – Philadelphia, PA October 20 – Richmond, VA, Baltimore, MD, Pittsburgh, PA

Mid-Atlantic Director mablsacollegestudentdivision@gmail.com

Shakiva Wade Midwest Director

Midwest Region: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Kansas, Kentucky, Wisconsin

Northeast Region: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey (Northern), New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont October 8 – Northeastern School of Law

Rocky Mountain: Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming

Southern Region: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Puerto Rico

Western Region: Alaska, Arizona, California,

midwestcsd@gmail.com

Asia-Sierra Millette Northeast Director neblsa.lawcamp@gmail.com

TBA Rocky Mountain Director RMBLSACollegeDivision@gmail.com

Erika Robinson Southern Director collegestudentdiv.srblsa@gmail.com

Alisha Trotter Western Director aupenn@ucdavis.edu

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Regional Conventions WRBLSA Regional Convention January 9 – 13, 2013 | Los Angeles, Ca SRBLSA Regional Convention January 30 – February 3, 2013 | Nashville, TN NEBLSA Regional Convention January 23 - 27, 2013 | Boston, MA MABLSA Regional Convention February 13 – 17, 2013 | Pittsburgh, PA RMBLSA Regional Convention January 16 - 20, 2013 | Dallas, TX MWBLSA Regional Convention February 6 – 10, 2013 | St. Louis, MO NBLSA National Convention March 6-10, 2013 | Atlanta, GA

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If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life, which he has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in common hours.

~ Henry David Thoreau

Contact National Black Law Students Association www.nblsa.org/prelawdivision

Stanley G. Settle II National Director of the Pre-Law Division prelaw@nblsa.org (310) 654 - 0957