Cuilfbrdian
Tuesday,
Two Senate Tickets Declared
Invalid - Issue Appealed
by Forrest Hughes
On Thursday, February 26
at 7:30 p.m. the Community
Senate and College Union
tickets for election met to
present their platforms to the
student body. The well
attended meeting was the
scene of much debate.
The Crit/.-Bailey-Edwards
ticket was the first to present
its plans for the Senate. That
platform can be read in the
Guilfordian of February 24.
Second to present their
platform was the Janney-Pol
lock-Williams ticket. Those
plans can also be read in
February 24's Guilfordian.
After these presentations a
general discussion arose. The
following information came
from this discussion.
Elliott Good's ticket had
been declared invalid. He was
forced to accept a new party
on his ticket because one of
his original members was
unable to run. This new
candidate did not meet the
standards set out in the
constitution and the plat
form's petition to run was
rejected. Good has some
disagreement with the deci
sion.
A second party attempting
to run for Senate were the Red
Ocelots. Their petition to run
was apparently submitted to
the Elections Committee after
the dead-line for considera
tion. This made their ticket
illegal.
The Union candidates for
co-president, Ted Getsinger
and Geoff Wilkinson were
virtually unopposed. Their
only competition will be from
any write-in votes on Tuesday.
It was decided to hold a
special meeting of the Senate
on Monday, March 1, to
resolve the situation.
At this meeting it was
decided to proceed with the
scheduled election.
IMPORTANT
Provisional grades of Sem.
II 1975-76 must be updated by
March 4, 1976. Otherwise, the
grade (-x) will be permanently
recorded. Check with the
registrar to ascertain that the
appropriate grade revisions
have been processed.
nCritz
Bailey
Edward
Choose your party and
Don't Forget to Vote!
Combined Nursing Program
Discontinued
by Pat Townsend
Recent changes have occur
red in the Nursing Program at
UNC-G that have resulted in
Guilford no longer being in the
combined Nursing Degree
Program. One reason for this
change is that with the great
influx of Nursing students at
the state school, there is no
room for Guilford candidates
in the program. Those
affected are two Guilford
students that are far enough
along in the Guilford half of
the program that they are now
ready to begin their intensive
nursing courses at UNC-G.
Formerly, Guilford has pro
vided that the nursing
candidate take three years'
worth of schooling here, on
campus, which would include
all graduation requirements
(except some Biology and
maybe a few electives) for a
regular Biology major, then
attend UNC-G for a year of
intensive nursing courses.
At the end of the year, the
student would graduate with a
Bachelor of Science Degree
from Guilford, and with one
more year at UNC-G, would
terminate 5 years of schooling
with a Bachelor's in Nursing
from the state school.
In the past seven years
there have been about nine
students who have received
degrees either in this program
or by attending UNC-G for two
more years after graduation
from Guilford.
Dr. Bryden, chairman of the I
Editors and Staff wish
everyone a HAPPY VACA
TION - have a safe trip home
(or wherever) and a safe
return trip.
Parapsychologists
to Speak
Under the joint sponsorship
of BHTC, the Humanistic
Studies Council, the psycho
logy department and the
chemistry department, we are
happy to announce that on
March 17 (Wednesday after
mid-term break) at 8:15 p.m.
SENIORS! If you are I
interested in having a good
commencement speaker for
your graduation, then come
and help choose one!
Meeting - Wednesday,
March 3rd, at 11:00 a.m. in
Dana Lounge, Founders Hall.
We need to make a decision
NOW so come and take part!
If you can't make it to the
meeting, but have a sugges
tion, please contact Cindy
Martin today!
To submit blurbs to the
personals column, please type
them on a piece of paper and
either send them vi? campus
mail, box 17717, or put them
in the envelope outside of our
office, 2nd floor Founders.
Biology Department here has
commented, "We have no
plans to enter into another
bachelor degree program,
however, we will be planning
a combined degree program
with any student who may
wish to enter a Nursing degree
program at some other school
after spending some time
here." If Guilford should
enter, as an institution, into
another type of combined
program, it would be worth a
Masters degree in Nursing as
a final result, (instead of two
Bachelors).
It should be noted that the
combined degree leading to
the Bachelor degree in
Medical Technology with
Bowman-Gray Medical School
is still in existence.
in Sternberger Auditorium,
Founders Hall, a presentation
will be given on Parapsycho
logy - Its history, methods and
problems, by Professor Mich
ael McVaugh, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill
and Professor Seymour Maus
kopf, Duke University.
Professors McVaugh and
Mauskopf are Historians of
Science at their institutions
and received a grant from the
National Science Foundation
to study the history of
research in parapsychology
(extrasensory perception
(ESP). Much of the early work
in the field was done at Duke
University under the leader
ship of Professor T.B. Rhine.
Professor and Mrs. Rhine
were friends with a number of
people at Guilford and often
gave seminars here.
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An ESP (card-guessing) test
will be given the audience
between the presentations by
the two speakers.
Professor Mauskop.f will
discuss the phenomenae that
parapsychologists study with
special reference to the work
of Professor Rhine. Professor
McVaugh will talk about the
interaction - or lack of it -
between those working in
parapsychology and those in
other fields of study.