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Campbell University Bulletin Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law Announcements for 1991-1992

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Campbell University Bulletin Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law Announcements for 1991-1992 Campbell University School of Law Scholarly Repository @ Campbell University School of Law Admissions Catalogs Archives and Law School History 1-1-1991 Campbell University Bulletin Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law Announcements for 1991-1992 Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.campbell.edu/catalogs Recommended Citation "Campbell University Bulletin Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law Announcements for 1991-1992" (1991). Admissions Catalogs. Paper 8. http://scholarship.law.campbell.edu/catalogs/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Law School History at Scholarly Repository @ Campbell University School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Admissions Catalogs by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Repository @ Campbell University School of Law. CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1991-1992 BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA I February 1991 VOL. LXXII NO. 7 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN (U.S.P.S. 073-320) Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1991-92 All programs and policies of The Norman A. Wiggins School of Law, including Campbell University those relating to admission and granting of financial assistance, are administered The Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law without discrimination on the basis of race, color, creed, sex, age, religion, Post Office Box 158 national origin, or handicap. Buies Creek, North Carolina 27506 The contents of this bulletin are not intended to be and should not be relied upon Central University Number (919) 893-4111 as a statement of the contractual undertakings of Campbell University or its School of Law, which reserve the right to change, modify, revoke or add to the School of Law School of Law's academic, financial, and student requirements and regulations at Admissions Extension 4101 or (919) 893-2772 any time, without prior notice. Registrar Extension 4103 Second class postage paid at Buies Creek, N.C. 27506 Deans' Offices Extension 4000 or (919) 893-2773 Admissions Catalog January (I) Law Library Extension 4507 Summer School Catalog February (2) Placement Office Extension 4011 or (919) 893-8479 Law School Summer Catalog March (3) Catalog September (4) Law School Catalog October (5) Graduate School Catalog November (6) Graduate Business Catalog December (7) Pharmacy School Catalog July (8) ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1991-1992 Fall Semester 1991 Dates 1st Year Students 2d & 3d Year Students August 7 Registration TABLE OF CONTENTS August 8-14 Orientation August 14 Pre-registration material due in Registrar's Office August 15 Classes Begin Classes Begin GENERAL INFORMATION September 2 Last Day to Drop a Course A Different School of Law 5 October 10-11 Fall Break Fall Break November 25 Pre-registration Forms Due History and Heritage 5 November 27 Last Day of Classes Last Day of Classes November 28-Dec. Thanksgiving Holiday Thanksgiving Holiday Character and Goals 6 December 2-3 Reading Days Reading Days December 4-14 Examinations Examinations Process of Professionalization 6 December 15 Christmas Recess Begins Christmas Recess Begins The University 7 Spring Semester 1992 January 9 Classes Resume Classes Resume The Community 7 January 27 Last Day to Drop a Course ACADEMIC PROGRAMS February 24-March 1 Spring Break Spring Break April 17-20 Easter Break Easter Break A Different Emphasis 10 April 24 Last Day of Classes Last Day of Classes April 25-28 Reading Days Reading Days A Different Program 11 April 29-May 9 Examinations Examinations May 10 Hooding Ceremony An Award-Winning Program 12 May 11 Graduation May 26 Summer School Registration Curriculum 17 May 27-July 18 Summer School Course Descriptions 18 REVISED ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1990-1991 Academic Regulations 28 Fall Semester 1990 Dates 1st Year Students 2d & 3d Year Students Prizes and Awards 32 August 8 Registration August 9-15 Orientation ADMISSIONS August 14 Pre-registration material due in Registrar's Office Requirements for Admission 35 August 16 Classes Begin Classes Begin September 3 Last Day to Drop a Course Pre-Law Study 35 October 11-12 Fall Break Fall Break November 19 Pre-registration Forms Due Admission Procedures 36 November 22-25 Thanksgiving Holiday Thanksgiving Holiday November 30 Last Day of Classes Last Day of Classes Joint J.D.-M.B.A. Program 37 December 1-3 Reading Days Reading Days December 4-15 Examinations Examinations Special Summer Performance-Based Admission Program 38 December 16 Christmas Recess Begins Christmas Recess Begins Interviews 38 Spring Semester 1991 January 10 Classes Resume Classes Resume Transfer Students 39 January 28 Last Day to Drop a Course February 25-March 3 Spring Break Spring Break FINANCIAL INFORMATION March 29-April 1 Easter Break Easter Break April 26 Last Day of Classes Last Day of Classes Fees and Expenses 40 April 27-30 Reading Days Reading Days May 1-11 Examinations Examinations Scholarships 42 May 12 Hooding Ceremony May 13 Graduation Loan Funds 46 May 28 Summer School Registration May 29-July 20 Summer School Employment Programs 46 2 3 FACILITIES GENERAL INFORMATION The Law School 47 The Law Library 48 A DIFFERENT SCHOOL OF LAW Church-State Resource Center 49 Housing Facilities 51 History and Heritage Recreational Facilities 51 Campbell University School of Law was founded in 1976. In 1988 AFTER LAW SCHOOL the Trustees of Campbell University named the School of Law in honor Admission to the Bar 53 of Norman Adrian Wiggins, President of the University. The Trustees intended to establish a different law school, one which could ultimately Career Planning and Placement 53 serve as a model for American legal education. Alumni Relations 55 The decision to establish the School of Law was not lightly made; it was made with the firm conviction that the School of Law and its STUDENT LIFE graduates would help meet needs presently unmet, particularly in the The Student Body 57 Southeastern United States. The Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law is not designed to be a law school that duplicates in every detail the Student Organizations 57 emphases and programs of existing law schools. Rather, its intention is to Medical and Counseling Services 61 formulate a unique program, at a unique location, and to educate a particular type of lawyer for whom there is a special and continuing need. Student Activities 61 From its beginning the School of Law has enjoyed a heritage derived ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 64 from three distinct but interrelated traditions. The first is the noble tradition of the legal profession, of law schools as an integral part of that profession, and of the English and American common law. It is a tradition that the School of Law seeks to instill in its students, to the end that they may serve as positive, uplifting forces in our society. The second is the Christian tradition. Campbell is a Southern Baptist University, and the School of Law does not profess merely to be part of a church-related college. Rather, it is a Christian institution, and its character reflects the Judeo-Christian tradition. While we are proud that Campbell was conceived as a Christian law school, we do not attempt to limit the nature of a "Christian law school" by narrow definition. We do say that it must be a people-oriented school at which the worth of all individuals is recognized, as is the importance of moral, ethical and religious questions. It further recognizes the stewardship inherent in all vocations; and that all vocations, and particularly the practice of law, should be spiritually as well as financially rewarding. Finally, the School of Law draws its inspiration from the finer traditions of the rural South—from a heritage of friendliness, industry, and self-reliance demonstrated in the life and history of Campbell University. The School of Law now plays a proud part in that history, a part consistent with the best of the three heritages that have inspired its conception and development. 4 5 Character and Goals THE UNIVERSITY The Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law of Campbell University Campbell University and its School of Law occupy a spacious 1450- is purposely a small law school, with enrollment limited to approximately acre campus in the village of Buies Creek, located 30 miles equidistant 100 students per class (making it the smallest private accredhed law from two of the South's fastest growing metropolitan centers, the school in the nation). While its academic program is arduous, its rural Raleigh/ Research Triangle area and Fayetteville. Buies Creek is 10 miles village setting and commitment to human values are designed to enhance west of Dunn and 4 miles east of Lillington, the county seat of Harnett one's likelihood of success as a student and as a lawyer in any setting in County. The location combines the advantages of accessible urban which one chooses to practice. convenience with the friendly, academic atmosphere of the rural univer­ Campbell proposes to educate lawyers who will be prepared from sity village. the outset of their careers to serve their communities with legal skill and Established in 1887 as Buies Creek Academy, Campbell University ethical and intellectual leadership, in the noblest tradition of counsellor. offers five undergraduate degrees and graduate instruction in law, The aims of the School of Law are to equip men and women for the business, education,and pharmacy. Approximately 2,700 students from practice of law and all that a practice of law involves; to foster the 42 states and 36 foreign countries make up the Buies Creek campus. Over formulation of a sound philosophical and ethical foundation upon which 1,000 graduate and undergraduate students are enrolled in off-campus the student can base his or her legal education and career; and to instill in programs. the student a sense of the responsibility of the legal profession and of the The academic portion of the campus, which houses 40 major individual lawyer as a member of the larger community.
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