page four
Hobbs to leave in May
By Brian Carey
In appreciation of Dr. Hobb's
service to Guilford College as
President the Guilford College
Board of Visitors presented an
impressive standing globe to
the library at its 12th annual
business meeting held Friday.
The Board, which has raised
more than $75,000 to renovate
and refurbish the Carnegie
portion of the library, also game
Dr. Hobbs a smaller replica of
the globe for his own library. In
an emotional speech, President
Hobbs thanked Board for the
dedication that they had shown
Volleyball
By Leesa Shapiro
Staff Writer
The girl's volleyball team
finished with a winning season
with a record of 22-14. The team
entered the NCAIAW tourna
ment held at UNC-C with high
hopes. The Lady Quakes de
feated their first opponent,
Pembroke, quite handily with a
score of 15-10, 15-4.
In the next round of the
tournament the team experienc
ed their first loss of the double
elimination tournament against
Wake Forest University. The
girls won the first game 15-7 but
lost the second and third games
15-12, 15-11.
In the third round the team
slaughtered UNC-W 15-6, 15-2.
The girls suffered thier final
loss against UNC-C in a tight
three game match losing 11-15,
15-9, 15-13.
The girls finished sixth in the
state as a result of the tourna
ment.This was disappointing
since the Lady Quakers have
ranked in the top three in the
past five years. Yet, Coach
Currie stated that, "Competi
tion was much keener that it has
been and, under the circum
stances, the team fared very
well."
Coach Curie commented that
she is "generally pleased about
the season. Many of the players
had an extremely good year.
Lynn Zahurak has improved
Guilford College
Magnum Force, Friday, Nov
30, 8.15, Sternberger Auditor
ium.
Guilford graduate David Hab
ercom will read from his poetry
Monday, Nov. 26, Boren
Lounge. His poems have
appeared in various magazines
such as "Green River Review"
"Dark Horse", and "Waves.
N.C. School of the Arts
presents "Scott Schillin &
Friends" Nov. 26, 8:15 p.m.;
NCSA Jazz Ensemble Concert
Nov 29, 8:15 p.m.; and Vartan
Manoogian on Violin Nov. 30,
8:15 p m.
to Guilford College.
In keeping with the goal of
advancing the educational stan
dards at Guilford, the Board
invited Dr. John T. Caldwell,
former N.C. State University
chancellor, to speak on "The
New Scene for Higher Educa
tion" at the dinner following the
business meeting.
Caldwell outlined the dis
turbing "new conditions sur
rounding the enterprise of
higher education," but stressed
that the type of education
offered by Guilford is needed
victory
each year and is considered the
best all-round player on the
team. Terri Heath along with
Rita Barrett from UNC-C are
thought to be two of the hardest
hitters in the state."
"Both starting setters, Peggy
Schaefer and Cintonya Allison,
will return next year along some
possible recruties. Cintonya Al
lison has also been named as a
member of the All-Tournament
Team. All in the girls did very
well and I am pleased with this
year's accomplishments."
■ik, - M
n
nI Hi
am k , v ■
Ippli \ J
Cintoyna Allison was named a
member of the All-Tournament
Team at the Nov. 9th NCAIAW
Division II event. The teams
overall record was 22-14.
Carolina Craftsmen Arts and
Crafts Show at the Greensboro
Coliseum from Nov. 23-25.
"She Stoops to Conquer" is
a rollicking comedy classic at
High Point Theatre Nov. 30,
Dec. 1, 2, 4, and 5-8. For
information call (919) 889-1544.
Adele Groulx has her water
colors from Israel, Europe, and
Canada on exhibit at the Elm
Street
The Guilfordian is seeking
sports writers to join its staff. If
interested, please contact Cin
tonya Allison at 292-3654.
Guilford ian
now more than ever.
The Board of Visitors is a
group of seventy friends of
Guilford College appointed by
the trustees of the college to
advise the administration and to
act as good will ambassadors to
the community.
Besides presenting the Senior
Excellence and Excellence in
Teaching awards every year,
the Board also grants several
scholarships for study abroad in
Guilford Semesters Abroad and
Summer Schools Abroad pro
grams.
Mind Twisters
From the Phoenix
13. EVERY RIGHT THING
14. RE RE
Cash on the line
12. Nothing after all
Smith leads Bryan
59 - 32 victory in flag football
By Ace Anderson and
Neck NcCartney
Staff Writers
Bryan defeated English for
the Championship Wednesday,
Nov. 15, by a score of 59-32.
The game was fast paced and
exciting; the 91 total points
scored easily broke the previous
record of 66 points in a game
(Nads vs. Bryan 25-2). English
entered the game with a perfect
6-0 record while Bryan's record
was 5-2 (both losses due to
forfeits;.
Bryan's offense was led by an
a outstanding performance by
quarterback Ed Smith who pas
sed and ran for numerous
scores. David Cubbage and
Marty Thomas also led Bryan's
dynamic offense with three
touchdowns a piece.
the UNC-C Dance Company
will perform modern dance
through contemporary ballet
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at Aycock
Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. One of
the dances is based on the
accident at Three Mile Island.
Roomate wanted to share 2
BR apt. near campus with local
businessman. Quiet persons
only $l2O rent/mo. and Vi utili
ties. Call 299-1110 after 6 p.m.
"Menagerie Mime" will be
presented by the Friends of
Dance, Inc. Nov. 28-29 at 8:15
p.m. at the Wake Forest Uni
verstiy Fine Arts Center.
Photo by Steve Lowe
President Grimsley Hobbs gave an emotional speech at the Board
of Visitors meeting on November 15th.
Don (Jake Rizzo) Dempsey
excelled on defense, as well as
making some outstanding
catches on offense.
English's Captain David
Bradley, who played its first
below par game of the year and
just couldn't getthingsgoing in
the first half.
Though his team rebounded
with four second-half touch
downs, Bryan's awesome first
half display put the game out of
reach early (41-6 at the half).
Members of the champion
ship team are: Capt. Will
Robinson, Don Dempsey, Marty
Thomas, Lewis Mcknight,
Kelly Jenkins, Ed Smith, Dave
Cubbage, Keith Creen, Mark
Shaws, Ben Berry, Geoff
Owens, Mac Cheek, and Al
Keiger.
Notebook
Death & Dying: A Collective
Exploration will take place on
Nov. 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and from 6-9 p.m. Exhibits will
feature grief and mourning,
cemeteries, suicide, funerals,
organ donation, and other top
ics. Movie "To Die Today" at
7:15 p.m.
Prague Chamber Orchestra is
in concert at High Point Theatre
Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. 887-3001.
There will be an important
meeting of all preporfessional
students in the fields of medi
cine, dentritry, all other medical
fields, and veterianary medicine
on Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 1:30
in King 122.
November 20, 1979
Ski in Jan.
Like to ski in northern Ver
mont during winter vacation?
Through arrangement with the
Guilford College Union, the
LUV Agency (Leisure Unlimited
Vactions) is offering a ski-travel
package to Sugarbush Vermont
from January 1 to January 6.
The basic cost of the trip is
$127, which will cover five
nights of lodging, lift tickets,
and various extra activities. The
cost for the round-trip busride is
$65 from Greensboro, $45 fron
Baltimore, Washington, or New
Jersey, or SSO from Richmond.
Students may drive to Sugar
bush and save on travel costs,
as well as get in extra ski time.
Housing will be provided in
multi-bedroom condominiums,
so that groups of friends can be
assigned to live together and
can keep food expenses low by
doing some of thier own meal
preparation. The condominiums
are located near restaurants
with bars, a deli, a grocery
store, Sugarbush Recreation
Center, and within walking
distance of the slopes. A
shuttlebus will run nightly to
carry skiers to night spots in the
valley.
The deadline for signing up
for this ski trip and for paying a
S3O deposit is December 1.
Further information and sign
up sheets, may be obtained
from Hugh Stohler at the Infor
mation Desk in Founders Hall.
Jean-Michel Cousteau will
speak on "Underwater Jungle
Law" at Aycock Auditorium
tonight at 8:15 p.m.
Earn a free trip to Sugarbush,
Vt.! We are looking for a
campus representee to help
promte ski trips. Interested in
earning a trip & money? Call
Intercollegiate Ski Assocaition
[9191 942-2610.
An evening of jazz with Dark
Door, a seven piece band fea
turing contemprary jazz and
fusion, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 9
p.m. to midnight. Boren
Lounge.