Guilfordian, February 26
Softball season to begin
The Guilford College softball
team, under new coach David
Dowd, will kick off its 1982 season
on Wednesday, March 17, with a
doubleheader at Pembroke State
University.
The team began working
toward the season opener with
7:15 a.m. workouts in the Ragan-
Brown Field House during the
week of Feb. 8. Regular practice
began Feb. 15 on the Haworth
Fields, but it was hampered by
wet grounds.
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Guilford College notebook
The Dana Scholarship selection
has begun again and we ask all
students, faculty and staff to par
ticipate in it. A list of eligible
students and nomination forms
will be mailed to all faculty and
staff and will be available for
students at Founders Desk, CCE
Lobby and the basement of New
Garden Hall. All students with a
3.25 QPA are eligible (freshmen
must presently have a 2.00 but
must attain a 3.25 by the end of
Spring semester to receive the
award). In order to be con
sidered for selection, an eligible
student must fill out and return
the Candidate Information Sheet
he received through campus mail
and he must be nominated by a
student, faculty or staff member.
Absolute deadline: all forms
must be turned in to the Financial
Aid Office, the box on Founders
Desk, or the box in the CCE
Lounge by 5:00 p.m. on Friday,
March 5. Do it now!
Applications are now available
for i 982-83 editorships for the
Guilfordian, Quaker, and Piper.
They can be picked up at the in
formation desk and must be
returned to Hugh Stohler by
March 16. Interviews will start
after spring break.
During this semester, in
strumental music instruction is
again available to those Guilford
Although Guilford's team is
young, both players and coach
look forward to a successful
season. They invite everyone to
attend their first home game at 3
p.m., Tuesday, March 30, against
the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro.
The team roster includes
Karen Austen of Raleigh, NC,
Susan Anderson of Martinsville,
VA, Christy Gaines of Winston-
Salem, NC, Linda Tour of Orlan
do, FL, Tina Stites of Glen Eidge,
NJ, Joyce McClements of Felton,
college students who are not
music majors and who do not
necessarily wish to receive credit
for such study. This instruction
will be offered on campus but on
a privately aranged basis, and
will follow the college calendar.
For information concerning
piano and guitar lessons, please
contact Kathy Coe at extension
247 or at 855-0670 before 3:00 p.m.
The Guilford College Fiction
Series will focus this year on tell
ing the stories of women's lives.
Three North Carolina novelists
will present readings of their
work and discuss the craft of fic
tion. Each reading will take place
in Boren Lounge of Founder's
Hall on Wednesday night at 7:30,
followed by coffee and a craft
discussion at Poetry Center
southeast in the Guilford College
Library. Visiting writers will be:
Doris Betts (March 3), Lee
Zacharias (March 17), and Linda
Bragg (April 9).
PART-TIME JOB OPPOR
TUNITIES: For further informa
tion contact the Job Location and
Development Office in the Career
Library in Founder's Hall at the
following times: M 11-12, T 11-12
and 3-5, TH 11-12, and F 11-12.
DE, Mimi Penney of South
Salem, NY, Judy Murray of
Charlotte, NC, Lynn Warren of
Kernersville, NC, Amy Parrish of
Yadkinville, NC, Beth Pruden of
Jackson, NC, Mary Diodato of
Wilmington, DE, Cinde Shoe of
Elon College, NC, and all from
Greensboro Teresa Arnold,
Teresa Bonnstetter, Terri Heath,
Kris Schoolfield, Toni Simpson
and Gretchen Wood.
The trainer for the 1982 softball
team is Jeanette Tyner of Mur
freesboro, NC.
Tennis champs ready to play
By Eric Zilling
The 1982 Guilford Men's Tennis team just might
be able to snare its third straight conference cham
pionship this year if the squad can mature quickly
enough. With three newcomers to the team and four
to the top six, this is the most inexperienced crew in
the last three years.
Last year the Quakers went 17-8 with big wins
over Harvard and Purdue. They lost to Atlantic
Christian in the beginning of the season but came
back to beat them 5-4 for the conference champion
ship. Along with the team's achievements there
were also outstanding individual accomplishments.
Returning are Howard Goodstadt and Scott Nichols.
Howard was conference champ at number six
Where can a Guilford student
dance to two great bands and a
terrific DJ, be entertained by a
variety of performers (including
our very own president) and still
have time to play pinball and
pigout? You guessed it -
Celebrate Superdance 'B2 for the
Muscular Dystrophy Association
on March 27th. Registration has
already begun in the Founder's
Lobby.
The money collected from
sponsors will be used by th MDA
to help combat 40 different
neuromuscular diseases through
research, clinical care, and pa
tient services. Of all the money
MDA receives, 80.7% is actually
used for these programs. Stop by
to register and bring along your
friends to Celebrate and dance
for those who can't.
Biofeedback Clinic
Monday and Wednesday 9:30
a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Thursday 2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
King 224
Questions? Call extension 210.
Waitress, experience prefer
red, $3.35/ hr., M-F 9/5.
Cook, $3.50/ hr., M-F 8 AM/2
P.M.
After school program
counselor, 18 years old, previous
experience with children,
$3.35 hr., M-F 2:30/5:00.
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singles and number two doubles, while Scott was all
district, conference champ at number one doubles
with Pekka Kilplo and runner-up at number two
singles.
In March, the tennis team will take its traditional
Florida tour. Hopefully the unproven players,
Junior Gavin Behrens, freshman Markuv Salokan
nel, Lee Smith, and William Yancey, will gain the
experience and confidence needed to help the team
through its tough schedule which includes five ACC
and two big ten teams. The matches following the
Florida trip are crucial according to six-time con
ference coach of the year, Ray Alley. It will be these
matches that provide the momentum that must
carry into the conference and district tournaments
if Guilford is to go to the nationals this year.
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The Thirteenth Rembert W. Patrick Lecture will be given by Pro
fessor Richard Current on Wednesday, March 3, 1982 at 7:45 p.m. in
the Gallery of Founder's Hall. His topic is "Lincoln, the Southerner."
Dr. Current is Distinguished Professor of History at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro and is widely recognized as an
historian, author and Lincoln scholar. Professor Current was head of
the department of History and Political Science of the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North Carolina from 1955-60 (now UNC-G.)
After several years at the University of Wisconsin and a year as
Harmsworth Professor of American History at Oxford University, he
returned to UNC-G in 1966 as a member of the history department. Dr.
Current holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, 1940;
M.A, Tufts University, 1935; and 8.A., Oberlin College, 1934.
page 15