Page 8
Intramural Basketball
Starts This Week
Women League League A
1. Binford 1 &3-KeHy 1. Faculty 1 - Zweignhaft
2. Binford 2 - Robb 2. Misfits -Davis
3. Bryan - Boytes 3. 2nd North B - Killen
4. Dana House - Pollock 4. 3rd South - Foreman
5. Mary Hobbs - Barnard 5. Bryan 1 Ray's Rats-Camp
6. Shore - Mclntyre 6. Bryan 2 Ghetto - Clark
7. Faculty - Robertson 7. Brampton's Beanery -
Bosweil
League B League C
1. Faculty 2 - Parker 1. Heaven 7 - Hussey, Taylor
2. 2nd south A - Ratclifts 2. Bryan Annex - Buesiuhan
3. 2nd North A-Oliver, Pate 3. 2nd south B - Weston
4. 3rd North - David H. 4. English - Stinson
5. Bryan 1-Simon 5. Bryan 1 (Lagnaf II) -
6. Little High Point - Beck Paphites
7. 3rd South - Teague 6. Day Hops - Jackson
8. Ist North A-Osborne 7. Ist South - Hunt
Tuesday, Jan. 25
6:00 - 1 vs 8 League B
7:00 - 2 vs 5 League A
8:00 - 2 vs 5 League W
9:00 - 2 vs 5 League C
10:00 - 2 vs 7 League B
Wednesday, Jan. 26
8:15 - 3 vs4 A
9:15 - 3vs4C
10:15-3vs4W
Become a
assistant
and put your
education to work.
The National Center for Paralegal Training offers qualified
college graduates the opportunity to enter the legal field as a
lawyer's assistant. This intensive 12-week graduate program
taught by attorneys in Atlanta may qualify you for an active and
challenging role as an accepted member of the legal community.
Specialize in Corporations; Estates, Trusts and Wills; Litigation;
or Real Estate and Mortgages.
For a free Catalog about the Program, call (404) 266-1060 or
simply mail the coupon below:
J- 1
Name Phone •
I Address J
I City State Zip I
School Name Yr. Grad I
□ Summer 1977 □ Fall 1977 □ Spring 1978 |
yi _ *. Richard Mctzgar. Director
The National tenter !
! for Paralegal Training
A Representative from The National Center for Paralegal Training's
Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Tuesday, Feb. 1
from 2:00 p. m. -5:00 p.m. at the Placemen t Office to meet in teres ted
students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The
National Center for Paralegal Training. 3376 Peachtree Road. NE,
Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060.
The National Center admits students on the basis of individual merit
and without regard to race, color, creed, sex, age or national origin.
Thursday, Jan. 27
8:15 - 3vs6B
9:15 - 4vssß
10:15-7vs5W
Monday, Jan. 31
8:15- 7 vs 5 A
9:15 - 7 vs5C
10 :15- 1 vs 7 B
The Guilf ordian
1. Games will be played
under 1976-77 Federation
rules with minor changes.
2. A game will consist of 2
halves of 18 minutes each.
The clocks will run until the
last 2 minutes of each half.
It then stops for all fouls and
violations.
3. Each team can use 3 time
outs per game of 1 minute
in length each.
4. No Dunking
5. Any technical foul against
a player or coach off the ocurt
is automatically a 2 shot foul.
6. Any flagrant foul, whether
verbal or physical in nature,
are grounds for immediate
ejection from the game and
suspension from intramurals
pending further action by the
intramural council.
7. In the event of a tie,
an additional overtime period
of 3 minutes will be played.
The clock will stop on all fouls
or violations.
8. A team will forfeit any
game in which it allows an
ineligible player to participate.
9. A grace period of 5 minutes
will be extended to any team
before a forfeit is declared.
Field
Hockey
Anyone?
Those of you that have ever
played field hockey know
what an exhilirating experi
ence it can be. It is a fast
moving game that requires a
combination of speed, dexter
ity, and endurance. A good
game of field hockey on a
brisk fall day is one of life's
great joys. If anybody is
interested in taking part in
this unique pleasure during the
coming fall semester, whether
you've played before or not,
contact Barbara Gottfried,
Binford 331, or call at
855-9561.
Anyone interested in tickets
for the GGO (Greater
Greensboro Open) golf tourn
ament to be held March 28-
April 3, 1977 at Forest Oaks
should contact Debbie Lee
at 292-1226 or Binford 229.
-W
Comptroller
Awarded Grant
Wilson Place, Guilford
College comptroller, has been
awarded a $1,600 grant to do
research which he believes will
help in standardizing reports
to governmental agencies by
colleges and universities
and thereby cut drastically the
paperwork now required of
the institutions of higher
education.
The grant is one of seven
awarded this year by the
National Association of
College and University
Business Officers (NACUBO)/
Exxon Administrative Leave
Program.
Place's project will be
carried out during the month
of October, when he will visit
15 colleges and universities
Work in Europe
This Summer
Job opportunities in Europe
this summer . . . Work this
summer in the forests of
Germany, on construction in
Austria, on farms in Germany,
Sweden and Denmark, in
industries in France and
Germany, in hotels in
Switzerland.
Well, there are these jobs
available, as well as jobs in
Ireland, England, France,
Italy, and Holland are open by
the consent of the govern
ments of these countries to
American university students
coming to Europe the next
summer.
For several years students
make their way across the
Atlantic through A.E.S.-
Service to take part in the
actual life of the people of
these countries. The success
of this project has caused a
great deal of enthusiastic
interest and support both in
America and Europe. Every
year, the program has been
expanded to include many
more students for Germany,
Scandinavia, England,
Austria, Switzerland, France,
Italy, and Spain. The jobs
consist of forestry work, child
care work (females only), farm
work, hotel work (limited
number available), construction
work, and some other more
qualified jobs requiring more
specialized training.
The purpose of this program
is to afford the student an
opportunity to get into real
living contact with the people
and customs of Europe. In
this way, a concrete effort
can be made to team some-
January 25,1977
in North Carolina to interview
business office personnel.
Data gathered will be
summarized and submitted to
the U.S. House of Represent
atives committee on the
reduction of paperwork in
government, and should
provide them with recommend
ations for carrying out their
goal.
A native of Maine, Place
received his
bachelor of science and
bachelor of arts degrees from
Boston University and earned
his C.P.A. certificate from
Northeastern University. Prior
to joining Guilford College in
1974 he was business manager
for Salem College in
Winston-Salem.
thing of the culture of Europe.
In return for his or her work,
the student will receive his or
'her room and board, plus a
wage. However, students
should keep in mind that they
will be working on the European
economy and wages will
naturally be scaled accordingly.
The working conditions (hours,
safety, regulations, legal
protection, work permits) will
be strictly controlled by the
labor ministries of the countries
involved.
In most cases, the employers
have requested especially for
American students. Hence,
they are particularly interested
in the student and want to
make the work as interesting
as possible.
They are all informed of the
intent of the program, and will
help the student all they can
in deriving the most from his
trip to Europe.
Please write for further infor
mation and application
forms to: American-European
Student-Service, Box 34733,
FL 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein
(Europe).
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