Page eight
-- GUILFORDIAN, November 4, 1980
Lady Quakers
take crown
By Mary Busken
Guilford's Lady Quakers,
with a sparkling 25-8, are
moving up. Ever since their
disappointing loss at the East
Tennessee State Invitational,
Coach Currie's squad has been
on the rampage in quest of a
berth in the nationals.
In the matches preceding the
Carolinas Conference Tourna
ment, the Lady Quakers handed
defeats to UNC-Asheville, Mars
Hill, WSSU, Wake Forest,
A&T, High Point, and Wingate.
Because of the team's consis
tent winning ways of late,
Cuilford was favored to win
going into the Carolinas Con
ference Tournament, hosted at
the Ragan Brown Fieldhouse
last weekend.
In the first round of tourna
ment play on Friday, the Lady
Quakers easily downed Elon.
Then on Saturday, the squad
lost to a tough team from High
Point, which moved Cuilford
into the loser's bracket. After
soundly defeating ACC, Coach
Currie led her squad into the
finals to square off against the
scrappy High Point team once
again.
In the finals, the Lady Qua
kers were in a must win
situation -- they had to elimi
nate High Point in two straight
three out of five matches. In the
nailbiting action, Guilford lost
An exhibition of West African
tribal art will be held Nov. 2-26
in the Gallery of Founders Hall
at Guilford College. Susan
Vogel, associate curator of pri
mitive art at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York
City, will lecture on the exhibit
at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 16,
in the Commons Room of Foun
ders. The public is invited.
Bob is interested in finding
Buddhist oriented companions
who would like to participate in
an informal group sitting pic
ture (zazen or other). Those
interested call Bob at 273-2302
in the evening.
G. William Domhoff, a Pro
fessor of Sociology at the Uni
versity of California and author
of The Powers That Be: Pro
cesses of Ruling Class Domina
tion in America, will speak on
Wednesday, November 5 at 8
p.m. in Sternberger Auditor
ium. His topic will be: "Demo
crats or Republicans: To Whom
Does it Matter, and in What
Ways?" Admission is free and
all are invited.
President Rogers will speak
on "Research on Moral De
velopment" at 3:30 p.m. Wed
nesday, November 5 in Foun
ders Hall. The public is invited
to hear the address, one in a
the first game of the first match,
but bounced back to annihilate
the High Point squad in six
straight games, 3-1, 3-0.
Named to the All-Tourna
ment squad were Terri Heath,
Lynn Zahurak, and Cintonya
Allison, who was also chosen at
last year's tournament. The
same three women were also
All-Conference selections, with
Heath and Zahurak repeating
this achievement.
However, the spotlight fell on
Terri Heath, Guilford's 5'9"
power spiker from Greensboro.
Heath was honored as the
Carolinas Conference MVP.
Likewise, Coach Gayle Currie
was named the Conference
Coach of the Year for the second
consecutive season.
Looking ahead, the Lady Qua
kers battle some tough com
petition, namely Wake Forest,
UNC-C, and Carolina. Currie's
squad then moves on to the
NCAIAW State Tournament, in
which they placed sixth last
year. This season, Guilford's
women's volleyball team be
came a member of the NAIA
Conference, which will enable
them to participate in regional
and national competition. Jud
ging from their outstanding
play thus far, a berth in the
national championship is not
out of reach for the Lady
Quakers.
Guilford College Notebook
series on "Moral Education"
sponsored by the Guilford Col
lege Colloquium.
Students of the Research
Methods class, Psychology 301,
will be conducting a survey on
Thursday and Friday, Novem
ber 6 and 7. The survey was
designed in conjunction with
Jane Caris, Director of Coun
seling, and Bobby Doolittle,
Campus Physician, in order to
provide data helpful in ex
panding and improving College
Health Services. A number of
persons have been selected at
random and will be asked to
complete the survey. We would
like to encourage you to com
plete the questionnaire and
return it to the person who gave
it to you You will be given an
envelope in which to place your
questionnaire, which is com
pletely anonymous. Please par
ticipate if you have been selec
ted. Results of the campus-wide
survey will be provided to the
Guilfordian when they are avail
able.
REMINDER TO ALL STU
DENTS WHO ARE PLANNING
TO PRE-REGISTER FOR
SPRING: Avoid any delays or
hold-ups at pre-registration by
clearing up any amounts that
you owe at the Business Office
—. monthly payments, library
fines, etc
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All-tourney selections, Heath and Zahurak, block spike.
When E.F. Hutton Talks . . .
Will You Be There To Listen?
Harry Francisco, a representa
tive of E.F. Hutton, will be the
guest speaker at the accounting
club meeting Sunday, Novem
ber 9 at 7:30 in Boren Lounge.
You don't have to be an
accounting major to attend, so if
you've ever wondered what
type of career opportunities
there are in a firm such as this
one, we encourage you to come.
The Theatre of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro
will present "Buried Child,"
the off-Broadway play, written
by actorrplaywright Sam She
pard, that captured the 1979
Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The
play deals with America's
heartland, the Midwest, as the
scene of decay and disintegra
tion of a family. It will be
performed at 8:15 p.m Novem
ber 5-8 and at 2:15 p.m.
November 9 in Aycock Audi
torium on the UNC-G campus.
Tickets are available in advance
by telephoning the box office at
379:5575 weekdays from 1:30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m
A half or full size refrigerator,
preferably used and with a
freezer, is wanted for the Tri-
College observatory It is need
ed to store photographic plates
The Lady Quakers, Carolina* Conference Champs
and film. If you have one to sell
contact Sheridan Simon in King
B-27 or on extension 237.
Plans are proceeding for a
Thanksgiving-week seminar in
New York from November 22 to
29. The Seminar will follow the
general plan of the Fall Break
with special emphasis on the
study of citizen's action to solve
problems that affect the com
munities in which they live. It
will open the way for students to
understand their role as future
citizens. There will be free time
to visit museums and theatres
and pursue other interests in
the city. The cost is S3O for
roundtrip carpool plus meals
and subway fares. For further
information and applications
contact the Center for Off
Campus Education in the base
ment of Founders Hall.
For those of you that don't
already know: Climbing and
Wilderness classes are being
offered to the Guilford College
Community. The next weekend
class will be on November
21-23. These courses will be
offered on a monthly basis
provided that the weather does
not become prohibitive. For
further information, contact
Michael Perlis at 852-7536 or
Box 17395.
During this week, all Guilford
students will be receiving a
copy of a tabloid listing courses
at the three consortium schools
which are not common to the
three campuses. Guilford stu
dents will note that the courses
listed for Bennett and Greens
boro are not ordinarily offered
at Guilford. Should you wish to
register for any of these cour
ses, please consult the Regis
trar's Office to see when the
courses are offered. The Regis
trar's Office will also have
course schedules for UNC-G,
A&T, and High Point College
for your use during pre-regis
tration for Spring.
Sharon Parks, assistant pro
fessor of Religion and Psycho
logy at the Harvard Divinity
School, will speak for the Guil
ford College fall colloquium
series on November 12 at 7:30
p.m. in Founders Hall. The
subject is "Young Adult Moral
and Faith Development: the
Functions of Imagination and
Quaker Insights."
Coffeehouse: BIG Coffee
house coming your way Novem
ber 6 Brian Huskey is the
performer and he is the best!
The Coffeehouse is going to be
in the Passion Pit so don't pass
it by. Take a break this
Thursday and come hear Brian
Huskey from 9:00 to 12:00.