Activftes
Fall
Courses
continued
Synthesis of American Culture,
Humanities 250 - (Gwen Red
deck).
Synthesis of American Culture
for International Students is
designed to provide an inter
disciplinary overview and basic
orientation to the American way
of life. It is intended as an in
troduction to American social
structure, institutions, and
cultural experiences, rather than
an in-depth study of specific
courses which are available
within academic departments.
Efforts will be made to provide
experience-based activities and
will include the use of supplemen
tary multi-media materials as
well as guest speakers.
History and Philosophy of
Oriential Science, IDS 401 -
(William Beidler and Ted
Benfey.)
A study of the paths Oriental
People have taken to understand
and relate to their environment.
This will specially include the
study of medicine, alchemy,
mathematics, cosmology,
metallurgy, and engineering. The
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MENTAL forms CREATING,
IDS 401/ Psychology 450 - (Jerry
Godard)
William Blake, poet-painter
printmaker, was a prophet, too.
His creative visions of human
nature are surprising in their an
ticipation of 20th Century im
agery of the mind. With
remarkable clarity and detail,
Blake has anticipated the most
important conceptions of Sig
mund Freud and of the Freudian
revisionists - Carl G. Jung and
Otto Rank.
This course offers an introduc
tion to the thought of Freud,
Jung, and Rank, and a
demonstration of its anticipation
in the poetry of Blake. It requires
no special preparation.
Texts include original writings
of the three psychological
thinkers, and Blake's poetry. In
addition we will use a
manuscript, Mental forms
Creating: Blake's Anticipation of
Freud, Jung, and Rank, written
by the teacher.
course will involve student
presentations seminar discus
sions, lectures and films. In
dividual student investigations
are encouraged. Two papers and
or projects will be expected.
Emphasis will be placed on
China although Japan, Korea and
India will be included. Can be
credited to Non-Western require
ment or IDS.
Justice Seminar
A statewide "Conference on
Crime Victims' Rights" will be
held on the Guilford College cam
pus April 18, with speakers and
participants from every segment
of the criminal justice system.
Sherriffs and chiefs of police
from across North Carolina will
join state officials and communi
ty leaders for overview of the pro
blems facing victims of crimes.
The conference, co-sponsored
by the N.C. Department of
Justice and Guilford College, is
part of National Victims' Rights
Week.
"The purpose of the conference
is to inform citizens and profes
sionals alike on progress made on
victims' issues and to generate
support for further im
provements," said N.C. Attorney
General Rufus Edmisten and
Guilford College President
William Rogers in a letter in
viting participants.
The conference, open to the
public as well, begins in
Founders Hall on campus at 10
a.m. with remarks from Con
gressman Robin Britt of
Greensboro, who has expressed
an awareness of the need for in
creased attention to victims of
crime. Attorney General Ed
misten, a proponent of victims'
rights legislation, will give the
luncheon address.
10:00 - Opening Remarks, Congressman Robin Britt.
10:20 - New Legislation before the General Assembly, State Senator
William N. Martin (Guilford).
10:50 Crime Victims' Compensation in North Carolina, Representative
Tom C. Womble (Forsyth)
11:20 - Victim Assistance and Prosecution, Wake Barber, D.A.
(Orange-Chatham)
11:40 - Victim Assistance and Law Enforcement, Chief John Faircloth 1
(High Point)
Noon - LUNCH: Address by Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten
1:15 - Early Victim Assistance, Jan Keny, Director, Charlotte Victim
Assistance Program
1:45 - Diversion and Victim, Julia Nile, Director, Greensboro
"Turning Point"
2:15 - Probation and Victim Assistance, George Pettigrew, Branch
Manager, Division of Adult Probation and Parole
2:45 - Recent Developments in the National Victims' Rights, John H.
Stein, Director of Public Affairs, N.O.V.A.
3:15 - Summary and Conclusion, Professor Barton Parks, Guilford
College Phill Lyons, Attorney General's Office
3:30 - Adjourn
John H. Stein, director of public
affairs for the National Organiza
tion of Victim Assistance
(NOVA), will talk about recent
developments nationwide.
Other speakers on the agenda
include State Senator William N.
Martin (Guilford), "New Legisla
tion before the General
Assembly;" Representative Tom
Womble (Forsyth), "Crime Vic
tims; Compensation in North
Carolina." Orange/Chatham
country District Attorney Wake
Barber, "Victim Assistance and
Prosecution;" and High Point
Police Chief John Faircloth,
"Victim Assistance and Law En
forcement."
Also, Jan Keny, director of the
Charlotte Victim Assistance Pro
gram, "Early Victim
Assistance;" Julia Nile of
Greensboro, director of Turning
Point (for victims of child abuse,
spouse abuse or rape),
"Diversion and Victim
Assistance;" George Pettigrew
of the N.C. Department of Cor-
From My
Perspective
by Roger Pettingell
Ex-President, Community
Senate
Many thoughts come to mind
for my final column; in reflecting
on the past year, I have learned
many things. I had considered
writing a "summation-type" arti
cle, listing the accomplishments
of the Senate, etc., though now
that Serendipity has come and
gone, I have been thinking about
many other things.
When I came to Guilford, I con
sidered myself qyite
"open-minded." I was ready to
learn new things, meet new peo
ple, and have new experiences.
Those things have happened and
continue to happen, and until a
few weeks ago, I still considered
myself completely
"open-minded." Then my eyes
were opened.
Until I began working with
Serendipity I usually tended to
consider "football players" as a
group of people that one was
rections's Division of Adult Pro
bation and Parole, "Probation
and Victim Assistance."
Dr. Barton Parks, chairman of
Guilford College's Administra
tion of Justice Department, and
Phillip Lyons, N.C.'s Assistant
Attorney General for Criminal
Justic Affairs, will conclude the
conference with a summary at
3:30 p.m.
In urging attendance, Ed
misten and Rogers said, "The
North Carolina General
Assembly is actively considering
several important victims' rights
bils, including a victim compen
sation program, a victims' rights
bill, and expansion of present
compensation to cover assaults.
"We see this conference as a
major event in educating our
community and state about the
issues involved."
Registration fee is $5, which in
cludes lunch. For further infor
mation, contact Barton Parks at
Guilford College, 292-5511.
unlikely to get along with. Gene
Mirkin and I were in many binds
throughout the weekend and
without the help of "football
players" (and others) we never
would have been able to come
through. I don't meat) to write
this column to boost *those who
helped at Serendipity (if I did, it
would take up half the
newspaper), but rather to say
that I was enlightened by a group
of people who I used to not
understand and even fear.
I don't think I meant to have
pre-conceived notions of anyone
here at Guilford, I think I was
merely ignorant. I think this is a
common thing that most people
experience. People tend to
generalize about types of people
and base their opinions based on
their pre-judgements. I think this
is something which everyone
should make a concious effort to
avoid. I am glad I have overcome
my problem; I have made
several new friends because of it.
Good luck next year Guilford
College - I'm gonna miss you!!!!
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