Page four
GUILFORDIAN, March 31, 1981
Since their opening last Monday the racquetball courts have been
in constant use.
Xf ygs KaA win^g
■ - Mnff __ IW £ fiS ™ 3,
Mota pits li'you moit use aloifcar Sehojatiikr on'&i'vwftfci
krtty.M.l *£„.. , wijftkA.
Jjgexfe no naykss yorW I y g
Robbiri Thompson Band ,
4flHHki u/ /HH
will appear Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Dana Auditorium
Bookstores
What's Being Read on Guilford Campus?
The Number of the Beast Heinlein
Mysticism and the New Physics Talbot
Ringworld Engineers Niven
Fountains of Paradise Clarke
Busman's Honeymoon Sayers
Princess Daisy Krantz
The Great Chain of Being Lovejoy
Devil's Alternative Forsyth
Brethren Woodward
Who's On First Buckley
FEATURE SUGGESTIONS THIS WEEK:
Myths To Live By by Joseph Campbell, who writes in a
chapter entitled "The Importance of Rites," "the crude notion
that energy and strength can be represented or rendered by
abandoning and breaking structures is refuted by all that we
know about the evolution and history of life." (p 44)
The Great Hunger by Cecil Woodham-Smith, called by D.W.
Brogan "a moving and terrible book. It combines great literary
powt r with great learning. It explains much in modern Ireland
and in modern America." It is an account of the Irish famine of
the 1840's.
Sports wrap-up
Baseball turns it around
The baseball team won four
straight last week, and that's no
foolin'. Three of those wins
were against Salem College by
the scores of 11-3 on Thursday;
4-1 on Friday; and 8-4 on
Saturday in a seven inning
game. On Sunday, Stuart May
nard's team evened its con
ference record at 1-1 and upped
its overall record to 6-11, with a
6-2 win at High Point. Against
the Panthers, the Quakers used
four runs in the top of the ninth
to break a 2-2 deadlock.
After a 7-2 loss to conference
rival Atlantic Christian on Tues
day, the mens tennis squad
bounced back to defeat Har
vard, yes, that's right, Harvard,
5-4, East Carolina 9-0, and
Appalachian 5-4, before being
beaten 8-1 by N.c. State on
Sunday. Atlantic Christian fea
tues five Swedish players --
Guilford's LEEP renewed
GREENSBORO -- The U.S.
Department of Education has
notifed Guilford College that it
will receive SIOO,OOO in Law
Enforcement Education Pro
gram (LEEP) funds to continue
its outstanding work in the
administration of justice educa
tion in 1981-82.
Since the LEEP program
started at Guilford in 1969,
more than 400 persons have
obtained baccalaureate degrees
Guilford College Notebook
Although April 1 is All Fools
Day, the Bookstore Staff is not
fooling about the Corner book
sale that day!
From 10:00 a m until 12:00
noon, every book in the Corner,
excluding the Quaker Collec
tion, will be offered for sale at a
10% discount.
Beginning at 1:00 p.m. a
special 20% discount will be
offered on selected Corner
stock, excluding the Quaker
Collection.
It is a special BUY BOOK
DAY for the trade book division
of the College Bookstore. Come
get your favorite titles.
Serious ' chess . players who
would be interested in starting a
chess club for next semester
contact Eric Shaelat, Box 17560
or David Davenport at Box
17151.
Judicial Board selection is
now in progress All students
interested in serving on Judicial
Board for the 1981-82 school
year should petition in writing
to the advisor to the Judicial
Board on or before April 5,
1981. Petitions may 6e obtained
from the Housing Office. For
further information contact
Claudette Franklin at extension
149.
Thomas Linne, Ters-Anders
Lindeberg, Johan Sturen, Lars
Kallmarker, and Anders Hivan
der. Although Harvard has two
teams, three of its top six
players played against Cuilford.
The women's tennis team lost
its Carolinas Conference show
down with High Point 5-4, and
will have to wait until post-sea
son play to get another shot at
the Panthers, who should win
the regular season conference
crown. Earlier in the week, the
women easily handled East
Carolina, 8-1, and shut-out
Pembroke 9-0 on Friday.
Lacrosse upped its Tri-State
League record to 3-0 and its
overall record to 5-1 with wins
over Lynchburg and Radford.
Don Thorpe scored 6 goals and
in the administration of justice,
according to Ann Johnson,
LEEP coordinator, who added
that Cuilford's program is the
second largest in the Southeast.
She explained tht the
SIOO,OOO is not "new" money,
but rather money coming from
"reversionary" funds which
have reverted back to the LEEP
program from institutions which
did not use all of their awards in
past years.
Campus Association of Pho
tographers is sponsftring a
photo contest. The theme is
open. Submit an 8 x 10 or larger
mounted black & white photos
to the information desk in
Founders by Friday, April 3.
Three Camera World gift certif
icates will be awarded.
Have clothes you'd like to sell
or trade? Come to the Mary
Hobbs Serendipity Clothes
trade. It will be held Saturday,
April 4. Anyone wishing to
trade or sell must get in touch
with Meg Horton 855-0247 or
Tina Hodgin 294-0030 by Friday
at the latest.
One of Jazz' truly great
artists, Billy Taylor, and his
critically acclaimed Billy Taylor
Trio will appear at the High
Point Theatre on Thursday,
April 2 at 8 p.m., performing
with the trio will be the UNC-C
Jazz Ensemble conducted by
Ray Cariglio, the concert is part
of the theatre's three-event
Commerce Street jazz series.
Tickets for the Billy Taylor
Trio and UNC-C Jazz Ensemble
performance are $6.50. All
seats are reserved.
Form more information, call
the High Point Theatre Box
Office, 200 East Commerce St.,
at 887-3001
added 3 assists, but it was the
Quaker defense which stole the
show in the 15-6 win at Lynch
burg. In that game,sophomore
goalie Ron Crisp turned away 21
shots and defender Bob Katz
was given the game ball for his
outstanding effort. In the 16-5
win over Radford, it was Tom
Bogan (5 goals, 3 assists) and
Brian Savage (3 goals, 3 assists)
who provided the offensive
punch.
The team travels to Hamp
den-Sydney on Wednesday for a
3 o'clock game. The Quakers
surprised H-S 11-6 last year and
should be in for their toughest
contest since the season opener
against William and Mary.
And finally, Steve Davis'
softball squad lost a pair of
doubleheaders last week, 7-6
and 3-1 to Pembroke, and 7-1
and 2-0 to Pfeffer.
Guilford, for instance, re
turned $68,000 of the $170,000
it received this year, she said.
There has been no "new"
money in the LEEP program
since 1979.
Johnson said only persons
enrolled in the LEEP program
during the current academic
year are eligible for LEEP
benefits next year. She may be
reached at Guilford College,
292-5511, for information.
WANTED:
Anyone interested in subletting
their apartment or house for
summer vacation. Please con
tact Julie Rothstein 855-8111
Box 17520
Notice
All students who have
received loans from the College
Foundation, Inc. in Raleigh are
required to attend an annual
Borrower's Conference. Guil
ford College will host a con
ference on Thursday, April 2nd
at 10:15 a.m. in The Gallery. If
you are unable to attend this
meeting, please note the sche
duled make-up meeting dates
and sites as posted outside the
library or call the Financial Aid
Office.
"pippin," the long-running
Broadway musical about a
young man's search for happi
ness and fulfillment, will be
presented April 2-7 to conclude
the 1980-81 season of the The
atre of the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
The six performances will be
presented in Cone Ballroom of
Elliott University Center. Cur
tain times will be at 8:15 p.m.
April 2-4 and 6-7, with a 2:15
p.m. matinee on Sunday, April
5. Advance tickets are available
at the UNC-G Theatre box office
at 379-5575 weekdays from 1:30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m.