Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 21, 1978, edition 1 / Page 1
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quflfordiaj) gB Volume LXll, No. 20 B Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C. March 21, 1978^^^ MM" I TK WW V fl : t ' ; ?i--'M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i Richard Eakin .. . Popular Author Comes to Guilford as Distinguished Quaker Visitor From year to year Guilford College brings to the campus outstanding Quakers for a week or more to visit among students, faculty and community friends of the College. The purpose of the annual visits is to heighten awareness of contemporary Quaker values and influence on current issues. This year's distinguished Quaker visitors are Tom and Nancy Mullen. Tom Mullen is associate professor of applied theology at the Earlham School of Religion. He is also a popular author and speaker. On the day he and Nancy Mullen arrive, Saturday, March 18, his seventh book, Seriously, Life Is a Laughing Matter is to be released. He has served as dean of studenta dn minister-at-large at Earlham College, a Quaker College in Indiana. While on campus during the week of March 18-24, the Mullens' itinerary will include the following: Saturday evening Dinner at Ragsdale House with selected faculty, staff and Trustees. Discussion "Can Quaker Values Survive on a College Campus?" Sunday morning New Garden Friends Meeting Sunday evening First Friends Meeting, Greens boro. Monday noon Earlham School of Religion luncheon Monday evening Forum in boren Lounge "Quaker Values and Educa tion" Applicants Needed for New Judicial board By JOAN CURCIO With the deadline for appli cations for the Campus Judicial Board and the Student Affairs Committee right around the corner, it might be helpful to explain the changes which have occured in the judicial system this year. Previous to a proposal recently passed by the Admin istrative Council, there were two judicial systems operating on the campus - one for the main campus and one for the Urban Center. Now these two systems have merged into one Campus Judicial Board which represents all Guilford students. This board has a student chairperson, six student members and three faculty members, as well as four student alternates and one faculty alternate. At least two fo the eleven student members selected will be Urban Center students. Anyone interested in applying for a position on the 1978-79 Campus Judicial Tuesday Visiting classes and seminars Tuesday evening High Point Friends Meeting "Is a Distinctive Quaker View of Ministry Valid Today?" Wednesday TV Channel 2 - interview with Lee Kinard. Visit classes and participate in sex roles collo quium. Wednesday evening Open meeting with Commun ity Senate "Should Guilford's Quaker Origins Make Any Difference Today?" Thurday Student Personnel Staff retreat Friday Meet with "Being Human in the 20th Century" section. Board should obtain a petition from the Dean of Students Office in Bryan Hall. The deadline to return them is April 1; selection will be made before May 1. The Student Affairs Commit tee, which includes a Trial Board acting as an appeals court to the Campus Judicial Board, will also represent the Urban Center. At least one of the six student members on the committee must be an Urban Center student. Selec tion of the 1978-79 SAC will be made in the spring, not in the fall as in previous years. If t you are interested in petitioning , fi;! SSix. ' "'•* HTV W !^C Ak 4 * w Wj^y as Charles Darwin Darwin Performance: Thursday 8:15 p.m., Sternberger Informal Coffee: Friday, 10 a.m. - Noon, Boren Lounge. "Research on Vision" Lecture: Friday, 12:20-1:30 Ki ig 234. for a position on the SAC, contact your senator for details. There are two important reasons for these changes in the judicial system. First of all, the existence of separate systems for main campus and the Urban center has often led to an inconsistency in punish ment. Secondly, because there is not a separate faculty or separate classes, there arose a question of jurisdiction in many cases. The SAC felt that "fairness, consistency, and ultimately, justice, would be better served by having a single judicial procedure."
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 21, 1978, edition 1
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