i PAGE 4 THE TWIG FEBRUARY 27, 1975 Guilford and UNC-G offering studies in Europe, South America ■ GREENSBORO - College students from everywhere are invited to join either of six summer schools abroad to be offered cooperatively in 1975 by Guilford College and UNC- Greensboro, or a 65-day Seminar Abroad conducted each summer by Guilford College’s Center for Off Campus Education. Each summer school will last six weeks, with three additional weeks of free time for individual travel and study. The Seminar Abroad studies the cultures of 14 major cities in 12 European countries, including Russia. Summer schools will be held in London (with one week in Paris), Paris (with one week in the Loire Valley), Athens (with several weeks spent in Rome, Florence and the Greek Islands), East and West Germany (Cologne, Munich, Eisenach, Leipzig and East and West Berlin), Italy (Florence and Rome), and Cali, Colombia, South America (with visits to the Amazon and major cities such as Bogota). Each summer school will provide two courses with eight hours of credit. The Seminar Abroad awards four credit hours. Information about the programs may be obtained from the Center for Off Campus Education at Guilford College or from the Dean of Academic Advising at UNC-G. The cost for the summer schools in Europe is $975, which covers the roundtrip from New York to Europe and back to New York, and during the six weeks of study, two meals a day, hotels, tuition and any travel or program expenses. The Cali summer school will cost $825. The Seminar Abroad, which will cost $1,990 for 65 days, spends from four to six days in each city, where students are given an orientation, visit places of cultural and historic interest, and meet with other students and officials. Cities to be visited by Seminars Abroad include Paris, Amsterdam, Munich, Vienna, Zurich-Bern-Wengen in Switzerland, Florence, Sharon Ellis (Continued from page 2) as David is likeable. Also likeable is Lelia Gotatoni as a brash, foul- mouthed, but sympathetic and warm-hearted waitress in a small cafe that Alive even tually finds work at. Like Alice, one initially recoils from the waitress and her language, but (also like Alice), one soon admires her gutsy approach to life. Telling Alice that her life “Ain’t exactly a bed of petunias”, she advises her that you have to simply make up your mind what you are and what you want and then “jump in and let the Devil take the hind most”. The soundtrack is ap propriate for the movie for it is like Alice herself, romantic, yearning, sensitive. The photography is acceptable. except for the' opening scenes that flash back to when Alice was a little girl. The flash backs looked gimmicky, all pink and black, and made me feel like I was watching “The Wizard of Oz”. I’m interested in knowing how men like this movie. Termed by “Newsweek” as “Martin Scorsese’s new feminist film”, I was ex pecting burning bras or lesbianism. What I found was totally different - a sensitive film that does portray a woman’s need for a close friendship with another woman who understands, but even more, a woman’s need for a close relationship with a man who understands. As a woman I think you will laugh and cry and scream with Alice. Go see it. f’’rw~ww-w~ww~w~wwww~w~w-ww~w~ww^’w~^ Ridgew€N>d r ; Beauty Shop Ridgewood Shopping Center 833-4632 Don^t miss the Serendipity Singers when they return to Meredith Tuesday, March 4 at 8di0 p.m. Rome, Athens, Istanbul Moscow, Leningrad, Berlin’ Copenhagen and London. One-half the time is reserved for students to pursue their special interests. Courses in the six summer schools will be London - English history and art; Paris - French language and^ French culture and civilizations; Greece - Greek history and “The Image of Greece in Contemporary Literature”; Germany - language and “The Cultures of the Two German States”; Italy - language and “The Ideal of Humanism in Renaissance and Baroque Italy”; and Colombia — Spanish language and geology and geography. Somebody finally got rid of those hideous green poles between Barefoot and Heilman. Let’s hope the others on campus are soon to follow. Pla€^ment office notes Congratulations Several campus recruiters have complimented Meredith students on their preparation for employment interviews. Comments such as “Your students have well thought out answers to our questions’.’ indicate that Meredith students have thought about their em ployment future and are well prepared to enter the working world. In addition, the recruiter from Montgomery Ward has invited three of the students he talked with to a second interview at the company’s headquarters in Florida. This is significant because the same recruiter spent two days at LSU and did not follow up on any of the students with whom he talked. Bravo to Meredith students. Medical School Applications for the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) are available for the 1975 test dates. The test will be given May 3, 1975 and September 27, 1975. Students interested in a medical career should begin their planning during their junior year. Federal Jobs Students interested in a job with the Federal Govern ment should take the PACE exam which will be given on ...and we’ve done something about it! A young woman who enrolls in Air Force ROTC is eligible lo compete for an Air Force scholarship that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees, and reimbursement for text books for her last 2 years of college. In addition, a tax-free monthly allowance of $100 is paid to both scholarship and non-scholarship cadets alike. When she gets her degree, the career as an Air Force officer awaits her, matching her abili ties to a job with rewarding challenges. With benefits like .10 days' paid vacation, good pay, foreign travel, and a great place to build a future. Interesled'? Contact Maj.j.p. Wingfield at Reynolds Coliseum Room 145/ NCSU Campus. And remember, in the Air Force, you’ll be looked up to as well as at, PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC campus March 25 at 2:00 p.m. in the CEA. Applications are due in the Placement Office before spring break. February 25 - Selling as a career, Joyner 113. February 26 - Art related careers, CEA. Junior Federal Assistant Students interested in federal employment should consider the JUNIOR FEDERAL ASSISTANT program. It requires two years of college and a written exam. With increasing numbers of applicants for federal jobs, this might be a good way to get your “toe in the door”. March 5 - Sociology and Psychology related careers, CEA. March 19 - Dept, of Human Resources careers CEA. All panels begin at 1:00 and end at 2:00. Panel members include: Career Planning Seminar An exploration of the working world is part of the syllabus for COE 101, Career Planning Seminar. Several panel discussions have been planned, dealing with the different majors available at Meredith. The Meredith community is invited to attend and participate in these seminars: Kathy McCarter - Dept, of Cultural Resources. Ardath Goldstein Bicentennial Commission -FDonna Rhodes Hodges - Interior Decorator, Penney’s -l-Jenny Lancaster - Umstead Youth Center Andrea Long - Dept, of Human Resources -(-Elizabeth Gregg - Sears Martha Dosher Prudential Life Insurance Co. Shelia Samuel - Xerox Corporation -(-Meredith graduates After graduation you'll wont more thon just o Job. You'll wont o career. Consider A CAREER ASA LAWYER'S ASSISTANT Mercer University in Atlanta, in cooperation with The Notional Center for Legal Training, will con duct on intensive 1 2 week course fought by at torneys qualifying college graduates to assume many of the responsibilities froditionolly handled by lawyers. Specialization is offered in the following fields: • Litigation • Real Estote ond Mortgages • Corporations • Estotes, Trusts and Wills If you ore o student of high ocodemic standing and ore interested in o career os o Lowyer's Assistont, contact your placement office for on interview with our representative. We will visit your compus FRIDAY, MARCH 21 Lawyer's Assistant Program, Mercer University in Atlanta, 0000 Flowers Rood, N.E., Atlanta, Georgio 00341, or coll (404) 659-2969 ii U

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view