-- GUILFORDIAN, December 9, 1980
Page four
Sports Quips
By Mike Van Wagner
Thanks largely to the efforts
of Dr. Appenzeller, Guilford
students can now attend away
basketball games at High Point,
Pfeiffer, Elon, Pembroke, and
Wingate, free of charge with
the presentation of a Guilford
I D. The free admission is part
of an effort to increase interest
in conference ballgames. "We
felt we needed to get some
interest back in our league and
one of the best ways to do that is
to allow students free admission
to away games", explained
Appenzeller. So don't let an
empty wallet stop you from
attending Quaker road games,
just remember the I D.
Speaking of basketball, the
Guilford Invitational Tourna
ment will be held December
19th and 20th in the Ragan-
Brown Center. Jack Jensen's
squad will play host to Bluefield
State, Milligan College of Ohio,
and High Point . Following the
tourney, the team will break for
Christmas and return the fol
lowing week to prepare for the
Gardner-Webb Tournament to
be held on the 2nd and 3rd of
January. The Quakers will head
for the Sunshine State to eat
grapefruits and drink orange
juice in preparation for a game
against the Florida Institute of
Technology on January 10th.
One final note on basketball,
former Guilford standout and
present Boston Celtic, ML.
Carr, was on campus last week
for the Lenoir-Rhyne game.
M L. is on the injured reserve
list with a broken foot and took
the opportunity to visit his alma
mater and watch his first ball
Operation Crossroads Africa,
Inc., a non-profit organization
focusing on international devel
opment and educational ex
change, actively seeks faculty,
professionals, and students to
participate in 8-week summer
team projects in Africa. Both
volunteer and leader positions
are open. Persons interested in
participating in Crossroads'
Summer Work/Travel/Study
Program must apply immedi
ately. Contact: Crossroads Afri
ca, 150 --sth Avenue, N.Y.,
NY. phone (212)242-
8550. Or see the local contact
person: Richie Zweigenhaft in
the Psychology Department
X 269.
Naturalist Thomas A. Sterling
will show and narrate his film
"Superior - Land of the Wood
land Drummer," at the Cente
nary United Methodist Church,
2300 W. Friendly Ave., Greens
boro, on Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. The
screening is part of the Audu
bon Wildlife Film Series, spon
sored by the T. Cilbert Pearson
Audubon Society. Tickets are
$3.50 and may be purchased at
the door.
The Committee on Institu
tional Cooperation nas esta
blished three fellowship pro
grams designed to increase the
representation of members of
game in the new gym, which his
contributions helped build.
****
Congratulations are in order
for this Fall's intramural
champs. In the men's leagues
the champions were: Flag foot
ball-NADS, soccer-GEORG
WHITE-DAYS HOPS, Tennis-
GVPSIES. fn the women's
league Binford II won the flag
football title. Volleyball champs
will be crowned this week.
Since I was three for four on
my baseball predictions, I feel
somewhat justified in tryng my
luck once again. Here they are:
DALLAS to win the Super Bowl;
PHILADELPHIA to win the
NBA title; PHILADELPHIA to
win the Stanley Cup in hockey;
NOTRE DAME over GEORGIA
in the Sugar Bowl; and in
college basketball, RUTGERS
to give CAROLINA a scare
before bowing to the Tar Heels
in their game at Charlotte on
December 22nd
As much as I hate to pick
Dalls to win anything, the
Cowboys just look too tough.
Both the Sixers and the Flyers
are on top of their divisions and
should add to Philadelphia's
growing list of titles. Despite
the picks, I'm not really a Philly
fan but this just seems to be the
year for the City of Brotherly
Love. Notre Dame's experience
in post season play makes them
a slight favorite. And finally,
the Scarlet Knights may be as
strong, or stronger than the
team that lost in the Eastern
Regionals here two years ago.
Have a safe, exciting, amaz
ing, joyous, wonderful holiday.
Guilford College Notebook
minority groups among those
who hold doctorates in the
social sciences, humanities, na
tural sciences, mathematics,
and engineering. The fellow
ships provide full tuition plus a
stipend of at least $4,500 for
four academic years, provided
that the Fellows make normal
progress toward the Ph.D.
Anyone who has or will
receive a bachelor's degree by
September 1981 is eligible to
apply for the 1981 competition.
Anyone desiring detailed infor
mation about the fellowship
programs should write to: CIC
Minorities Fellowships Pro
gram, Kirkwood Hall 111, Indi
ana University, Bloomington,
Indiana 47405.
Jan Parini, Director of Crea
tive Writing at Dartmouth, will
visit Greensboro Day School as
Poet-in-Residence for the week
of December 8 through 12. A
dynamic teacher, who has direc
ted the Vermont Poets-in-the
schools program, Parini will
encourage the writing and en
joyment of poetry in grades
Kindergarten through 12. Pari
ni will read his poetry for the
Greensboro Day School com
munity and the public on Wed
nesday evening, December 10,
at 7.30 p.m. in the theatre of the
Center for the Arts.
I -
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Mike Gordon notches basket for Quaker men in a 73-68 loss to
Lenior Rhyne. The men's team salvaged the week by beating High
Point in a 64-60 thriller Saturday night, after the earlier loss to
Lenior Rhyne and a 76-72 loss to Pfeiffer.
Despite Sharon Parks three-game total of 59 points, the Quaker
women lost their first three games, 84-62 to Pfeiffer, 76-62 to
Pembroke, and 73-63 to High Point.
The men's record is 4-3 overall and 2-1 in conference play.
The Political Science Depart
ment will nominate three gradu
ating seniors for internships
with the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace. Dead
line for application on Guilford
campus is January 15, 1981.
The internships are f° r s ' x
months, with salary, for stu
dents who have a serious inter
est in foreign policy. Interns are
assigned to the Arms Control
Association or Foreign Policy
magazine, or will work with
projects dealing with arms con
trol, political impact of Islam,
U.S. foreign relations, role of
the military in foreign affairs,
etc. . . . The program is highly
competitive. Please contact Wil
liam Schmickle (Founders base
ment) or William Carroll (Arch
dale 215) immediately if you
wish further information.
Students interested in help
ing with decorations for the
Inaugurational Ball should con
tact Cristel' Lee, second floor
New Garden. Any suggestions
for the inauguration are wel
come.
Operation Santa Claus is asking
for your help. The Mental
Health Asociation in Greens
boro needs gifts of clothing,
games, or money for patients at
John Umpstead Hospital. Gifts
or donations should betaken to
Boy Scout Headquarters, 1305
Westover Terrace, Greensboro
or mailed to the Association
Office, 1301 N.EIm St., Greens
boro, 27401.
Fitness classes are coming to
Guilford College beginning the
week of January 5 and running
for 10 weeks. The classes will be
held at New Garden Friends
Meeting and is offered through
the Greensboro YWCA. To
register, call the YW at
273-3461. The classes are Dance
Aerobics, level 1 on Mon, Wed,
Fri.from 10:15-11:15 a.m. at $52
for all three classes, Dance
Aerobics, level 2 on Mon, Wed,
Fri. from 9:15-10:15 a.m. at $52
for all three classes, Jazz exer
cise on Tues. and Thur. from
9:15-10:15 a.m. at $35 for both
and Beginning Yoga on Tues.
and Thurs. from 10:15-11:30
a.m. at S3B for both weekly.
The Livestock Players will
present Rodgers and Hart's
"Babe in Arms," at the Caro
lina Theatre on Friday and
Saturday, December 12 and
13th at 8:00 p.m., and on
Sunday December 14th, at 2:30
p.m. Season memberships and
single tickets are available. For
more information concerning
Alley releases
net schedule
The >9Bl men's tennis sche
dule released by Coach Ray
Alley will include five of the
eight teams from the Atlantic
Coast Conference, two Big Ten
schools and Brown University
from the Ivy League. The
30-match schedule includes a
six-school spring break swing to
Florida during which the Qua
kers will play Georgia Tech,
Jacksonville, Flagler, the Uni
versity of Florida, Purdue, Cen
tral Florida and Rollins.
The Quakers, who finished
21-6 a year ago while winning
both the conference and NAIA
District 26 championships en
route to a No. 7 national finish,
will host the University of North
Carolina, N.C. State University,
the University of lowa, West
Virginia, Appalachian State and
Brown, among others. Road
clashes include matches at
Duke and Wake Forest. Key
conference matches have the
Quakers at Atlantic Christian
and High Point at Guilford.
"We feel that we have a very
attractive home schedule that
should attract a great deal of
student interest," commented
Alley, who is in his sixth season
as coach of the Quakers. "We
begin the season the last week
in February, and have a number
of weekend doubleheaders
scheduled. That will lighten the
schedule during the week, and
we really don't have many away
matches on week days."
Guilford will return six
lettermen this year, including
three who played in the top six a
year ago.
this movie, call the Visual Arts
Center at 373-2026.
Steven Dunn, Fred Chapel,
and Betty Adcock have all given
poetry readings at Guilford this
semester. Who could possibly
follow in their tracks? The
Poetry Workshop Class of Guil
ford College! Ann Deagon's
students will be presenting
their own works on Tuesday,
December 9 in Dana Lounge,
from 7-9 p.m. in a public
reading hosted by Sandra Bur
rus. A variety of styles will
capture the imagination of the
audience as the poets formally
present the craft they have
worked on during the semester
All are welcome to come for
poetry and refreshments.
The Piper will have a meeting
on Tuesday, January 20 at 7.30
p.m. in the Publications Suite.
Please attend so we can decide
about readings, yearbook pic
ture, and other vital matters. A
deadline for submissions is set
for that date, so bring your
stuff! Read the article in this
paper for more info.