ebruary 28,1979
Grad making waves
I By GLENN R. AMATO
yhat goes down - - in this case,
Navy submarine - - must stay up,
t least in the operating sense,
ind that's where Ens. Roberta
/Iclntyre, a 1977 graduate from
Irilfoid, operation officer and assis
ant navigator aboard the 644-foot
ong sub tender USS Dixon,
lomeported here, puts her tecnical
awy in action.
"Both jobs involve keeping the
;hip's publications accurate and up
-date," explained the 23-year-old
laughter of Robert and Lois
Mclntyre, 6635 Brookmeade Drive
Charlotte, N.C. "On a sub tender,
rou're responsible for supporting
If ,
/. _
I /
V.
si
..xoy:-'"
hu f£tf
Mfcl
B
mmmt
yitCß)^
submarines while sticking to your
own ship's daily routine."
Submarine tenders, Miss
Mclntyre explained, provide inter
mediate support to submarines that
don't require dry docking.
The Dixon can fix equipment that
breaks down as well as issue repair
parts, supplies and provisions. It
can also furnish electrical power,
compressed gasses and water to subs
alongside, and dispense utility items
like laundry and dry cleaning, and
furnish medical and dental care.
"The operations aspect interests
me most," Miss Mclntyre said.
"I've learned the importance of
budgeting my time.''
Quakers rally to nip Lions 88-87
By DAN FA YEN
On Friday night Guilford
entertained the Mars Hill Lions for
the Quakers last home game of the
season. In a second half rally the
Quakers narrowly edged Mars Hill
88-87.
Mars Hill's forward, Dan
Icenhower led all Lion scorers in
the first half with fourteen points
and five rebounds, as the Lion's shot
57% from the field. Sporty Jeralds
led the Quakers with twelve points
AUTHENTIC CHINESE lOIUS SHOE
ygw Anewidea3oo\)earsoii
taken us 300 yean to discover the grace, style and
jB oomfort of the Lotus shoe. Now it's yours.
Soft black cotton shell, cloud-like quilted
inneraoie, lightweight vinyl sole. Comfort with
simplicity. Grace with elegance. Wfear it any
where, any time, any plaoe. It's
washable, too. Available £
in sizes 3to 10. ptiatl.TO
poetic aad handUf
Please send me pairfs) of Lotus Shoes,
I sue at $7.00 (plus $1.70 handling) each.
I Check.money order or credit card. □ Visa □ Master Charge
fiomthe I ***"* 6,1 d "
Copies j N*"*
Republic ■ Address | I
cfCkna I Gty St Zip
| ftnlndtogCamponq
HUCK'S
DELI
GREAT SANDWICHES
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT / M lfc
CATERING I V>LJ)
llaatolM V
QuWvitUflc v,
M 2-0796
Guilfordian
Roberta is among the first group
of women to be assigned to Navy
ships. She reported to Dixon in
November. Navy-sponsored
changes to legislation governing the
assignment of women to duty
aboard ships became law on Oct.
20 when President Carter signed
the Fiscal Year 1979 Defense
Authorization Act.
The new provision permits per
manent assignment of Navy women
to selected non-combatant ships and
temporary duty assignments (180
days or less) aboard any ship that's
not expected to become involved in
combat while women are aboard.
and five rebounds, as Guilford only
connected for 42% of their field
attempts. Mars Hill held the first
half advantage 45-38.
The Quakers rallied in the second
half from their seven point defecit.
With 8:10 remaining in the game,
A 1 King was fouled and converted
a crucial one-and-one situation.
King's freethrows deadlocked the
score at 62-62.
Guilford forced a Mars Hill turn
over on the next play and A 1 King
- : }{W ' HnMriflßk
PLOTTING A COURSE Navy Ensign and assistant navigator aboard the sub-
Roberta Mclntyre, the operations officer marine tender USS Dixon, plots a course.
"The men were very polite when
I reported aboard," Miss Mcln
tyre said. " They didn't know quite
how to react at first. Now they're
banked two in. Mars Hill quickly
retaliated trying to score at 64.
The Quakers rallied to take a 5 pt.
lead. Mars Hill came back behind
the hot shooting of Lion forward
John Patterson, evening the score t
73, with 2:43 left in the contest.
Gary Devlin, in his last home game,
scored on a pretty jumper. Don
Icenhower exchanged for two more
baskets with Devlin, and tied the
score at 77 all with 30 seconds
remaining. Guilford, in control of
the ball stalled for the final shot.
Quaker forward, A 1 King's, shot
D.C. beckons students
For each of the past three years
from one to five Guilford students
hae spent the fall semester in Wash
ington, D.C. The program has a
strong internship and work focus.
Internships are available in Con
gressional offices and Executive
agencies as well as many other
areas of interest such as the
environment, consumer affairs,
journalism, communications, the
arts, and business, to mention only
a few. The internships have helped
to enable students to develop pro
fessional skills, explore career
options, participate in the profes
sional work experience and to
supplement classroom learning.
In addition to the internship
students participate in one seminar.
There are many different seminars
Positions are now open on the Guiffordia*
staff. Layout people, typists, and reporters are
especially needed. Interested? Come by Room
236 Binford, or call 855-5440.
page seven
more relaxed, and that's good.''
The key to adjusting to any new
supervisory job she feels, is to give
your crew a sense erf responsibility.
missed with four seconds remaining.
Sporty Jeralds grabbed King's
rebound and was fouled by the line
defender. Sporty converted one of
two of his game deciding foul shots.
The final score was 78-77. Sporty
Jeralds was the leading scorer for
the Quakers with 18 points. A 1
King and Greg Hopson netted 16
points each, Postell Seymore collect
ed 14 points, and Gary Devlin accu
mulated 10 points. The leading
scorer for Mars Hill was John Patt
erson with 32 points and 7 rebounds.
The Quakers are now 16-10 for the
season.
offered with students selecting one
for their course. Twelve Guilford
College credits are available through
this program. The program not
only enhances a student's academic
and career interests but also provides
an extraordinary opportunity for
personal development with the
wealth of political, historical and
cultural attractions available in the
nation's capital.
To be eligible for selection for
the program students need to have
either rising junior or senior stand
ing, at least a 2.0 Q.P.A. and haye
had at least one political science
course. Students do not have to
be a political science or social
science major to apply. Housing is
arranged. This is a fall semester
program only.