page six
American students souqht for Europe
Work this summer in the
forests of Germany, on con
struction in Austria, on farms i
Germany, Sweden and Den
mark, in industries in France
and Germany, in hotels in
Switzerland.
Surf and turf in May
By Jackie Ludel
and Lynn Moseley
Immediately after gradua
tion, the Biology Department
will offer a two-credit seminar
and field experience, formerly
called Biology 250: Coastal Orn
ithology and Cetology, although
"Surf and Turf" has somehow
become its nickname.
The course will begin on
Monday, May 5, and end on
Friday, May 16. Most of the
time will be spent in the field at
the coast.
The first off-campus location
will be the University of North
Carolina's Institute of Marine
Sciences facility at Morehead
City. After a brief stay there,
the group travels north by ferry
to the Outer Banks for several
days at the Bodie Island Nation
al Park Service Dorm (also
known, lovingly, as the "Bodie
Island Hilton").
Both locations, as well as the
ferry rides, should provide
ample opportunities to study
the residential and migratory
birds of the coast, and near
shore or stranded and beached
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There are these jobs available
as well as jobs in Ireland,
England, France, Italy and Hol
land, by the consent of the
governments of these
to American university students
coming to Europe the next
whales.
Before and after the trip
course meetings devoted to
ornithology and cetology will be
held. The combination of the
field experiences and the court
meetings should provide a
fine introduction to the ecology
and natural history of Aves and
Cetaceans.
The course will have not
prerequisites and is open to all
majors. It will be graded on a
Pass/Fail basis only. Students
will be required to do the
assigned readings, to keep a
journal throughout the course,
and to undertake their share of
communal responsibilities dur
ing the field experiences.
Because of transportation and
lodging limitations, enrollment
is limited to only twenty stu
dents. More detailed course
information and application
forms are available from Lynn
Moseley in King 105. Students
who have already expressed
their interest in the course
should also see Dr. Moseley
immediately to receive these
items.
Guilfordian
summer.
For twenty years students
have made their way across the
Atlantic through A. E.S.-Service
to take part in the actual life of
the people of these countries.
The success of this project has
caused a great deal of enthusi
astic interest and support both
in America and Europe. Every
year, the program has been
expanded to include many more
students and jobs.
Already, many students have
made application for next sum
mer's jobs. American-European
Student Service, on a non-profi
table basis, is offering these
jobs to students for Germany,
Scandinavia, England, Austria,
Switzerland, France, Italy, and
Spain. The jobs consist of
forestry work, child care work
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(females only), farm work, hotel
work (limited number avail
able), construction work, and
some other more qualified jobs
requiring more specialized
training.
The purpose of this program
is to afford the student an
opportunity to get into real
living contact with the people
and customs of Europe. In this
way, a concrete effort can be
made to learn something of the
culture of Europe. In return for
his or her work, the student will
receive his or her room and
board, plus a wage.
Students should keep in mind
that they will be working on the
European economy and wages
will naturally be scaled accord
ingly. The working conditions
(hours, safety regulations,
January 22, 1980
legal protection, work permits)
will be strictly controlled by the
labor ministries of the countries
involved.
In most cases, the employers
have requested especially for
American students. Hence,
they are particularly interested n
the student and want to make
the work as interesting as
possible.
Employers are informed of
the intent of the program, and
will help the student all they can
in deriving the most of his tripto
Europe.
Please write for further infor
mation and application forms
to: American-European
Student Service, Box 70, FL
9493 Mauren, Liechtenstein
(Europe).
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