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Take Advantage of Conferences
by Susie Webster
On Saturday, Oct. 25th, the
Wake Forest Women in Law
held their second annual
Career Conference for under
graduates interested in at
tending Law School. Through
a series of speakers, seminars
discussions the group attemp
ted to answer any questions an
undergrad would have regard
ing entrance requirements,
necessary study time, and
difficulty of course work.
Following a registration
period on Saturday morning in
the Wake Forest Law School
lobby, there was an introduc
tory speech on the general
entrance requirements given
by a Wake Forest Law
Professor. He emphasized the
need for a strong undergrad
academic record and LSAT
Board scores. Also, he
stressed the help of recom
mendations, suggesting even
as many as four or five, more
than the required two. The
fact was also stressed that a
second LSAT score would be
beneficial if higher, but could
be detrimental if lower. Most
schools knock off 15-25 points
for second scores that are
lower.
Next on the agenda was a
talk by Berne Minor Harding
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J^C T r C ° kUt^E P?OFCSSOirS I
contrasting working in a New
York Wall Street firm vs. in a
small Winston-Salem firm.
Ms. Harding has been
recruited by the New York
firm, and felt that she had
been treated fairly as a
female, possibly getting the
job because she was a
qualified woman. Her remarks
concerning working in Win
ston-Salem centered around
women lawyers in general.
Comments were raised con
cerning the six or seven
women practicing law in that
city; in her opinion they did
not have the respect of the
general male lawyers in the
area- possibly not taken as
seriously.
After lunch, Howard
Twiggs, prominent Raleigh
lawyer and State Representa
tive for eight years, and ERA
adovcate and lobbyist dis
cussed the near passing of the
ERA in the last N.C. General
Assembly. Also, he mentioned
that his firm is preparing to
sue the state for its alleged
practices of passing over
women for promotion after a
certain level has been
reached.
We also heard from Army
Captain Thomas Hagen and
The Gullfordian
his enthusiastic experience as
a Judge Advocate lawyer in
the General's court, where he
has enjoyed much responsibi
lity and has gained trial
experience. Ann Reid, who
works for the Attorney
General's office, enjoys the
challenge of her work which
she compares similarly to
private practice. Yet she cited
percentage differences of
work, such as more court
experience earlier and diffe
rent types of paper work.
Karen Stans, Assistant
D.A. here in Greensboro, also
likes her trial experience she
has gained early in her career.
All three government emplo
yees agree that the pay scales
are competitive and advance
ments are regular, at least for
the first five years. But then,
private practice may become
more lucrative.
The day's schedule con
cluded with questions and
answers and an opportunity to
talk with women law students
from Chapel Hill and Duke.
As an undergrad interested
in the field of law, I would
urge anyone male or female to
take advantage conferences
offered by N.C. Law Schools.
rnoto by McAlister
Russian Ed
by Ed Ashton
The Russian Summer
School Program, offered for
the first time this summer in
conjunction with UNC-G is
designed to provide students
with exposure and experience
to the Russian Culture. The
program will include orienta
tion to Russia with stops in
Paris, Berlin and Warsaw and
ten days each in Leningrad
and Moscow, six days in Kiev
and Odessa and three days in
Budapest.
The session in Leningrad
will include visits to the
Hermitage Museum, St.
Isaac's, Peter and Paul
Fortress and many other
places of historical impor
tance. The program in
Moscow will include the
Kremlin, Lenin Mausoleum,
Place of Pioneers, the Puskin
and the Tretiakov Museums.
The study of Russian
Architecture, language, liter
ature and its people will be
directly related to the daily
involvement in the life and
activities of the people.
r
Sebo Speaks
Professor of Political
Science and NC Assembly
person Dr. Kathy Sebo
recently gave a paper at the
Southern Political Science
Association meeting in Nash
ville, Tennessee. She express
ed her views "On Being a
Woman in the North Carolina
General Assembly." We at
the Guilfordian Office are
proud of her.
Page 7
The Russian Summer
School Program will count as
an Intercultural requirement,
and introductory Russian I will
be offered.
The Guilford College sys
tem of credit provides eight
hours for the two courses.
UNC-G will give six hours
credit.
The cost of this excursion is
only $1290.00 for six weeks. I
believe that this is a great
opportunity to see a portion of
the world and become exposed
to a completely different
culture.
Students
reading
papers
College newspapers are
the most widely-read medium of
college students, according to a
survey of 500 students on 22
campuses across the country.
The survey was conducted by a
Chicago-based advertising firm
last spring.
The survey found that 87 per
cent of the students polled had
read their college newspaper
within the last week.
PLAYBOY was the favorite
monthly magazine, followed by
READER'S DIGEST and the
NATIONAL LAMPOON.
The Survey also delved into the
drinking habits of college
students and found that drinking
is still a very popular preoc
cupation of students. Of the
students polled, 48 per cent had
purchased beer in the last month,
29 per cenwine and 25 per cent
some type of hard liquor. More
than half 57 per cent said
they had purchased some type of
alcoholic beverage in a bar or
restaurant within the same
month.
ml