Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 29, 1983, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Features X-rays of the Mona Lisa show that there are three completely different ver sions of the same subject under the final portrait. The Guilfordian, April 29, 1983 International students would like to experience American life and culture first hand. We need to show them some "Southern Hospitality!" Can you help? 1) Host a student at your home for a few days. (Some students have no place to stay while dorms are closed May 4-15) 2) Be a "friend family" to a student with monthly contact. 3) Host a student in you home for 6 weeks. (They would pay room and board) Please call InterLink ext. 305 _ Br si Wishes T The Class Of 'M Congratulations _ om' psj ® n l™ r j (J? We are proud to present you with a * ja 3fit*e foliar (Sift Certificate || to be applied to the cost of framing your diploma I !s 81 ,hB 5607 W Friendly Avenue ■Hm . Z/fK-C • QHlfM At Quaker Village Shopping Center ffl 1 P % 7-li Greensboro. N C 27410 Hi iSffn y WW yff Vff yj yj yyj yj yi yj yj yr ygyj *OUT Of TOWN GRAOSH Inqurr. >IFRAMIN PIACE about our OUT Of TOWN DELIVER* oiler during the month ol Mayi This Summer, You Can . .. Get ahead on credit hours . . . make some up . . . make new friends . . . take something special . . . pack in a course in a couple of weeks or stretch it out over the summer . . . fill in on your academic weaknesses or play to your strengths ... fit some learning into your life when you're in Charlotte this summer, even if you're working. Classes for men and women at Queens College are offered daytime and evenings. Let's talk about it. Write us, or call (704) 332-7121, Ext. 212. Queens (jollege * Charlotte, N.C. € — W Short terms May 16-June 3, June 6-24, June 27-July 16. Long term June 6-July 16. ODD BODKIN S 1969 Chronicle Publishing Co. British Group Gaining Fans by Jeannine August Music Director WQFS Roxy Music - The High Road The British group, Roxy music, has been putting out albums since 1972. Many talented musicians have joined on the band's 11 (or is it 12?) albums since their first release, including an occasional appearance by Brian Eno. Although Roxy Music has never been "popular" in America, critics have been increasingly aware as the band's last two albums, Flesh and Blood and Avalon, received much praise. Their name is popping up more often in musical conversation. The High Road, Roxy Music's latest 4-song live album is an ad dition to the merits. Recorded at the Apollo Theatre in Glasgow, By Dan O'Neill Scotland, this album presents the band's music at its best - live. Brian Forry's soft, romantic voice encourages the crowd to listen to the swaying, noo-tropical beats and smoothly juxta posed guitar notes. The album is now in the 25th spot of the Rolling Stone's "Top 50" album chart. One of the album's exceptional points is the excellent remakes of 2 songs - John Lennon's Jealous Guy and Neil Young's Like A Hurricane. Although scarcely like the original artists' inter pretation, it is not unpleasant to hear Roxy Music's revision of both of those songs. Added to this list are two of the band's originals, Can't Let Go and My Only Love - a recent release from their Flesh and Blood album. On a scale of 1 to 10, I'd give The High Road a 7.5. P.S. - It is rumored that Roxy Music will be doing an American Tour in the near future. If this is so, I'd highly advise your at tendence. Recognized Groups Guilford College offers many opportunities for students to become involved in pursuits other than academics. In an at tempt to inform the community of opportunities available, the Guilfordian is publishing the following list of organizations of ficially recognized and budgeted by the Community Senate. Monies allocated for the 'B3-84 year are included so students may understanding the distribu tion of their activity fees. The Chess Club and Cheerleaders are not included as these groups are doing fall semester funding. Organization 'B3-84 Budget Afro American Cultural Society (formerly 8.A.5.1.8.) $4,400.- Friends for Youth 660.- German Society 100.- GREAT SERIES con't From Pg 3 by Rusty Morgan. But leading off the bottom of the eighth left fielder Vic "The Hammer" Fuc ci, homered a three ball one strike pitch over the right field wall. Barry Whitlock followed with a walk and scored the winn ing run on a Todd Roberts double. In the ninth after loading the bases, winning pitcher Rusty Morgan was replaced by Fucci who got the final out to save the victory. For the 5:30 game it was time for the Quakers to to average the humilating loss to Wingate. Wingate starting pitcher Tom Leach could not last the first inn ing. Guilford scored three runs on five hits including a Jerry Kidd rbi triple. Wingate came right back with five first inning runs, four off starter Chip Hunnings and one off reliever Mark Malthouse. From this point on everyone knew it would a dog fight. After setting Wingate down in order in the second and third the Quakers got life. An awesome bench cheerleading led by Keith Ingling, Jay White, Dan Madden and Tom Kelly motivated the Quakers to open up for seven fourth inning runs. Cornelison Recital On Sunday, May 1 at 4:00 p.m. in Boren Lounge, Helene Dauerty will present a recital of music for trombone. Ms. Dauerty will be assisted by faculty and students from Greensboro Col lege, Guilford, and UNC-G. Take time off from the exam rush to enjoy Guilfordian (Newspaper) $14,000.- International Relations Club 1,725.- Nulcear Arms Awareness Group 2,050.- Piper (Literary Magazine) 2,228.- Pre-Law 410.- Quaker (Yearbook) 17,500.- Quaker Concerns 900.- Student North Carolina Associa tion of Educators 95.- Revelers (Drama) 8,245. - Strategic Society of Guilford Col lege 135.- Sailing Club 1,530.- (This amount includes purchase price of a new boat) Senate 3,750.- Union (Coffeehouses, films, etc) 33,000.- WQFS (Campus Station) 10,400.- Women's Center 1,000.- Women's Soccer 880.- had a two run single, Roberts had a two run double and John Holdorf doubled in Roberts. Wingate continued to scratch away at the Quaker lead but Malthouse was awesome. His confidence and drive motivated him. Between innings sitting next to Malthouse I constantly heard him say, "We're gonna beat these guy, we gotta beat them." Malthouse went for eight and one third innings and left in the ninth after walking a man. Coach Maynard brought in lefthander Fucci to keep the 11-11 tie. Fucci pitched a two two-thirds beautiful innings striking out five batters, including the first three he faced. The Quakers won it in the bottom of the Uth when following a Fucci double and Azzarita bunt hit Roberts and Holdorf drove in con secutive runs for the 13-11 win. At 9:30 p.m. after 20 innings of baseball, the Quakers took the field again. J.R. Richardson was matched up against lefthander Tom Leach. In the pitchers battle the Quaker came up on the short end 5-2. Richardson who told me in the fifth inning, "My arm hurts so much, I don't know if I'll ever pitch again," was incredible. All the players complained in the early stages of the game of cramps but never quit. Fucci, on his birthday played on an ankle he could barely walk on. Catcher Mike Pickard stayed in the game despite a painful early injury. By the end all voices were hoarse from the cheering though nine in nings. The emotion in the dugout was so awesome that players were banging bats, kicking walls and benches to unlease their emo tions. The Quakers went out in class and I personally thank you all for the greatest game of which I was ever a part.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 29, 1983, edition 1
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