January 29, 1980
Lacrosse gears up
New team for 1980
By Leesa Shapiro
Sports Editor
Have you ever noticed thirty
rugged athletes jogging a three
mile course around the school
and wondered who they were?
They happen to be the Guil
ford College Lacrosse team. The
running is just part of a condi
tioning program started by the
coaching trio of Tom Saunders
(Head Coach), John Bell (De
fensive coordinator), and David
Mergegay (Offensive Coordina
tor).
With the addition of a
rigorous workout program and
expert coaching, the team pro
mises much potential for the
oncoming season.
And added bonus to the
team is the excellent quality of
both new and experience team
members. There are five re
turning seniors on the team:
Dave Chanley (79 M.1.P.),
Mac Ceek (Captain '79), Matt
Colliton, David Dillard, and
Mans McLeod.
These five men offer their
knowledge, guidance, and time
to aid the upcoming players.
They are the backbone of the
team that provides a,solid and
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Photos by Cathy Tillman
Ben Barrett pumps from the foul line
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strong foundation for the de
velopment of the rest of the
team.
In the area of offense, trans
fer student Brian Savage (soph
omore) shows much ability on
the position of Attack. Mid
fielder David Frank (Sopho
more), last year's M.V.P and
1979 leading scorer in the
Conference, shows signs of
continuing his outstanding play
ing this season.
Defensively, outstanding
senior Colliton will aid the team
with his experience. Also, for
the first time ever, the team has
very fine Goalies in Chanley and
freshman recruit Ron Crispi.
With high expectations for
the season, the Lacrosse team is
preparing for their first game
scheduled for February 29
against William and Mary (1979
Conference Champions). Other
challenging colleges the team
will be pitted against are
Roanoke College and Duke Un
iversity.
Editor's Note: We at Guil
ford want to welcome back
Mark Keavney and wish him
good luck in the upcoming
season!
Guilfordian
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Freshman Sharon Parks
Guilford College Notebook
All applications tor the seme
ster in London, Fall 1980,
should be submitted to Dick
Morton, Archdale Hall, on or
before Feb. 15.
The Southeastern division of
the American College Theatre
Festival will hold its 12th annual
regional festival at the UNC-G
Jan 31 through Feb. 3
The High Point Chamber
Music Society opens its third
season by bringing the Marl
boro Trio to the High Point
Theatre Tues.. lan. 29. 8 p.m
Duncan Khan, a counselor at
an adolescent live-in communit>
will be giving a lecture/demon
stration on "Meditation in
Action" Thurs., Jan. 31, at 7:00
p.m. in Founders Gallery. Sign
up at Information Desk
On exhibit at Green Hill Art
Gallery: "Paper as an Art''
Form/ the Book as an Art
Form" Feb. 3-29.
Tues., Jan. 29, Scott Gassier
a candidate for a position in the
Economics Department, will
speak on "Economics of Non
profit Enterprise" at 3 p.m. in
the Gallery.
The English department will
have a sign-up sheet in Arch
dale for those students interest
ed in attending Hal Holbrook ir
"Mark Twain Tonight", Feb
23. Group tickets are available
for $4 and $8
The Greensboro Public Lib
rary Friends of the Library
cordially invite the public to
attend a "Meet the Author
Tea" to informally meet authors
who have written books on the
Woolworth sit-ins that occurred
in Greensboro in 1960. The
authors are: William H. Chafe,
Virgil C. Stroud, and Miles H
Wolff. Refreshments
Applications are currently
being accepted for the 1980 81
Housing Staff. There are 16
UNION CCU
The Student Activities' Office is interested in
starting a student volunteer service organization. |
Currently, they are polling student interest
through a questionnaire sent out. The organiza- fc™#
tion would involve willing students lending a
helping hand to various agencies, schools, and * *
organizatons in the Guilford/Greensboro com
munity. Possibilities include such things as
schools, nursing homes, hospitals,crisis interven
tion, or the YMCA.
This type of service can be very rewarding to
the student, it offers great experience (which
looks good on job resumes), it gives a chance to
get off-campus, and it also gives the opportunity
to help others.
The questionnaires have been mailed and
should be returned to the information desk in
Founders Hall by Wed., Feb. 6. If you need a
questionnaire, they may also be picked up at the
information desk.
There will be a Bowling Party Friday, Feb. Ist
at Brunswick Friendly Lanes (off Friendly Ave.
next to Friendly Shopping Center). It is from 12
midnight -- 3 a.m. Cost - shoe rental. Bring I.D
Sponsored by Recreation comm. Any questions,
contact Doris Bean, 292-6147.
positions available for 14 in
terns and for 3 student coordin
ators. Applications may be pick
ed up from the Housing/
Security Office in Bryan Hall
The deadline for applications is
Feb. 18. Interviews for these
positions will be conducted Feb
18-29
The people who brought you
Dr. Michio Kaku can also bring
you information of stretching
your food dollar, saving on
prescription drugs, improving
mass transit, and preventing
spent nuclear fuel from passing
by your dorm room Join us this
Thursday, Jan. 31, 8:30 p m., in
the Passion Pit. NC-PIRG wants
your ideas and energies.
If you are a senior and did not
receive the January Placement
Bulletin, please come by the
Placement Office and get a
C °PV
The Greensboro Public Lib
rary has purchased a Perkins
Brailler with LSCA Grant
Monies. The brailler will be
available for check out for
limited time periods. If inter
ested, contact Kathy Shropshire
at 373-2471
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"Advanced Lifesaving" will
be offered Feb. 18 for seven
weeks (not including March 3
and Easter Monday) weekly,
7-10 p.m. $25 fee. Contact
Elizabeth Crotts, 292-3802, for
more information. Course credit
available; see Mrs. Clark in the
gym
Groups of students wishing to
live in an alternate housing
situation for the 1980/81 should
come by the Housing Office in
Bryan Hall to discuss that
possibility. It is likely that there
will be additional housing
available for next year
possibility. It is likely that there
will be additional housing avail
able for next year. Students
PIRG refunds will be signed
up Feb. 4-8. Mon. 8-10 a.m.,
Tues. 10-12 noon, Wed. 12-2
p m.,Thurs.2-4p.m.,Fri.4-6 p.m
page seven
8
Surf's up! Dust off your
surfboards and squeeze into
those shorts this Sat. night,
Feb 2 at 10 p.m in Sternberg
er. This beach dance is spon
sored by the Union Dance
Comm. Beach attire requested
"The World of Sholom
Aleichem" by Arnold Perl will
be presented by the N.C.
Shakespeare Festival Sat., Feb.
2, 8 p.m and Sun., Feb 3 at
2:30 and 8 p.m. Tickets $4
adults, $2 students. Reserva
tions 887-300^.
Applications are now being
taken for the Freshman Advis
ory Council (FAC) for 1980-81
Members of the FAC under
supervision of the Director of
Orientation are responsible for
helping to plan and carry out
the new student orientation in
the fall and spring Applications
can be picked up in the Student
Services Office in Bryan Hall.
Deadline is Feb. 10
SUMMER SCHOOLS
ABROAD -- Reservations are
being made now Seven pro
grams to choose from; make
1980 your summer to study in
Europe and the Mid-East.
Register NOW at the Center for
Off-Campus Education, Frazier
WASHINGTON SEMINAR --
World crisis, domestic prob
lems, the election year your
future is being decided in
Washington! Join us there
March 2-8 during Spring Break.
Register now For more inform
ation and registration forms,
contact the Center for Off-
Campus Education, Frazier 21.
ZSSS
RECRUITING SCHEDULE:
Greensboro City Schools, Jan
29; Newport News City Schools,
Feb 4; Wachovia Bank, Feb 5;
High Point Schools, Feb 6,
Marion Labs (Pharmaceutical
Sales), Feb 8; Greenville City
Schools, Feb. 12.