Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 "/ always hated those bastards on welfare. .. now lam one." Urban Center Courses in High Point, Burlington The Urban Center of Guilford College will offer extension courses in Burling ton and High Point, beginning in late January, in the Administration of Justice. Courses taught in Burling ton will be "Introduction to Criminal Justice" and "Cor rections, Parole and Proba tion." In High Point they will be "Criminal Law II" and "Criminology." Registration in Burlington will be held Monday, Jan. 20, in the Municipal Building between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon, 2 and 4 p.m. and 6 and 8 p.m. In High Point, registration will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at the J.L. Fagan Academy from 9:30 a.m. until noon and from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Miss Cathy Ozment, Urban Renter admissions counselor, urfd that persons unable to register on those days may do so at the first class meeting. As a convenience to persons who work night shifts, each of the courses will be taught during morning hours as well as in the evening, she pointed out. Classes will meet weekly for 14 weeks. In Burlington, "Introduc tion to Criminal Justice" will be taught each Wednesday, starting Jan. 29, while "Corrections, Parole and Probation" will meet each Thursday, starting Jan. 30. Each class will be offered from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and repeated that evening from 7 until 9:30. Classes will be held in the Meeting Room of the Alamance County Health Department. In High Point's Fagan Academy, "Criminal Law II" will meet each Wednesday, beginning Jan. 29, and "Criminology" will meet each Thursday, starting Jan. 30. Class hours are the same as in Burlington. Persons wishing to earn college credit for the courses may discuss that with Miss Ozment and other admissions personnel at the time of registration. "Introduction to Criminal Justice" is a survey of the criminal justice system, cover ing the philosophy, history, development, role and consti tutional aspects of the administration of justice. It will review the agencies and process of criminal justice. "Corrections, Parole and Probation" is a survey of the philosophical and historical backgrounds of corrections, parole and probation. "Criminal Law II" is the seconf of a two-part course on the substantive law of crimes and defenses. Consideration is given to problems of criminal responsibility, including ne gligence, specific intent, other states of mind necessary for criminal intent, strict liability, and the concept of transferred intent. Detailed treatment is given to the defenses of infancy, insanity, drunkenness, cover tre, mistake of fact, mistake of law, compulsion of necessity. The Guilfordian Senate Meeting 1/15/75 The Senate meeting opened with a moment of silence. Win introduced two new senators. They are Andrew Rosen representing 2nd North Mil ner and John Bulluck from 2nd South Milner. Two more senators from Bryan have not yet been confirmed. Due to the fact that Phoebe Pollitt did not return to school this semester a new secretary, Early Evans, was appointed and confirmed. Mr. David Stanfield from the Development Office of Guilford announced that there would be a Founder's Day celebration on Wednesday February 13 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. He asked that the student body come and participate. The celebration is consent, condonation, public authority, prevention of crime, self-defense, defense of oth ers, defense of habitation, defense of property and entrapment. "Criminology" is a survey of criminological theory and practice, the nature and causation of crime and the etiology and nature of criminal offenses and offenders. Wildfire in the south. There's no future in it. Over .hart a million acres of Southern woods were burned last year —by arsonists. If you agree this amounts to a tot of senseless destruction, help stamp it out. Always report arson to have three main features: 1) a play presenting the beginning of Guilford College, 2) a public recognition of the staff members who have been with Guilford for 34 years, and 3) an address by Douglas Steer, a member of the Woodrow Wilson tour, who will also be with us for two weeks. The next issue was brought up by Butch Fowley and concerned Job Recruiters being allowed on campus and in the cafeteria. There was much discussion with elabora tion on Military Job Recruit ers. A bill was finally passed to the effect that all Job Recruiters be banned from the cafeteria and the Grill Room. During the discussion of this topic, it was brought out that solicitors had to go through the Personnel Office before being allowed on campus. The old business included the announcement that money was still being sought for the information telephone line which is to be located in the basement of Milner. Having the telephone located here will serve two purposes. The Summer Schools Abroad 1975 Guilford students have a unique opportunity to study abroad in the Summer Schools and Seminars Abroad 1975. Each School provides 2 courses with 8 hours credit and includes an extensive program of sightseeing, guid ed tours through museums, opera and theater perform ances, student meetings and excursions to important places. The program is administered in cooperation with UNC-G and the faculty is drawn from the two institu tions. Faculty members for the 1975 program from Guilford College include Dr. and Mrs. Feagins for Germany, Adele Groulx for London, Mel Bringle for Paris, Charles Almy for Cali and Gary McCown for Italy. The summer schools will be located as follows: LONDON (with one week in Paris), PARIS - (with one week in the Loire Valley) - ATHENS - (with several weeks spent on the Greek Islands) EAST AND WEST GERMANY (Cologne, Munich, Eisenach, Leipzig, Weimar and East - and West Berlin) ITALY -(Florence and January 21, 1975 person answering the phone would also be in charge of keeping an eye on the pool table. Parabolis the used book store sponsored by the Senate is located on the first floor of Cox in the same section as the Senate office. Senators are urged to tell students about this and to take their books, which are used this semester, to be sold. This is non-profit and is there to help the student body. No smoking posters will be placed in the back of the cafeteria shortly. A bill was passed to allocate SSO to each of three students who are interested in learning how to set type and bind books with the Unicorn Press in Greens boro. The press is offering 3 intern positions. This will be considered an independent study. Memo boards were passed out to senators. These will be used to allow students to give comments to their senators. Respectively Submitted Early Evans, Secretary Rome) CALI - (with visits to the Amazon and major cities such as Bogota, Medellin, etc.), SEMINARS ABROAD (study tour through twelve countries) The regular courses are for six weeks which will be followed by three weeks of free time for individual travel and study. The cost of the European summer program is $975.00 (Cali $825.00) which covers round trip flight from New York, hotels and meals (2 per day) during the six weeks of study, tuition and any travel or program expenses during the study period. A limited amount of Financial aid will be available on the basis of need. Students who are eligible for aid should first make application for the school they wish to attend and then indicate how much aid they will need. Seminars Abroad ($2150 for 65 days) visits fourteen major cities in twelve countries including Moscow and Lenin grad. Cont. on Page 7
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1975, edition 1
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