October 29, 1938
t, ——— 3.
♦♦♦ QUAKER SPORTS ♦♦♦
a _ _.
GUILFORD'S HOME DEBUT IS TODAY
EQUIPMENT ADDED
FOR VARIETY IN
WOMEN'S SPORTS
W.A.A. Makes Extensive Plans
For Coming Year's
Activities.
WAA HANDBOOK SECURED
Tennis Matches Have Been Played;
Hockey Games to He Feature
of Alumni Day.
The activities of the Woman's Ath
letic Association are in full swing,
under the capable leadership of Miss
Helen McColl, director of physical
education for women, and Eunice llol
loman, president of the Woman's A.A.
More interest is being shown this year
than ever before, and the coming pro
gram bids to be a very successful one.
Much equipment lias been added,
especially in the form of ping pong
paddles, balls, nets, badminton rackets
and birdies, and bows and arrows for
archery. These items have already
proven successful and will continue
to furnish much opportunity for re
creation and diversion.
There have been made three addi
tions to the A. A. Council. These are
Isabel Dunkhorst, manager of inform
al sports (badminton, deck tennis,
ping pong), Kathleen Leslie, tennis
manager, and Elizabeth Robertson,
secretary and treasurer.
A new feature which will be of in- I
valuable assistance to both freshmen I
and upperelassmen, is a W. A. A. |
Handbook. It is a small, paper-bound j
volume, done in crimson and grey,
which contains the regulations and
the constitution of the W. A. A. It
also explains the seelction of teams,
anil gives a sport schedule for the
entire year. It is an excellent addi
tion, and much credit is due Barbara
Hamlin, chairman of the Handbook j
Committee.
Tournaments are being played off;
in both formal and informal sports,
ping-pong, badminton, and tennis. Only
the first round of the woman's singles
and doubles has been played off. but
the mixed doubles reached a success
ful conclusion last week, with Helen
Wheeler and Howard Petrea the win- j
liers, and Jo Swift and Stokes Raw
lins runners up. This match proved
interesting to a large number of spec
tators as well as players, and a more
complete schedule of mixed doubles
is being planned for the spring.
The hockey captains, Virginia IV- j
ters, freshman: Jennie Dixon Stout,
sophomore: Lucy Gaunt, junior: Ade
laide Feidelde.v, senior, and Patsy \
Wheeler, hockey manager, have taken !
charge of the arrangements for the!
Home-Coming Day game between the'
women's honorary homecoming day j
team and the women alumnae This 1
group is also in the midst of an inter- j
class hockey tournament: to date two
games having been played off. These 1
games are played three times a week,
and are refereed by two senior Physi
cal Education majors from W. C.
I T . N. C.
Isabel Dunkhorst, informal sports
manager, is expending much energy
j Complete Line of Varsity j
1 and Sport Sweaters 1
COBLE
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QUAKES
This afternoon we play our first
home game of the season, against Mil
ligan, an aggregation from our neigh
boring state of Tennessee. These boys
have a good record, having scored a
total of 155 points to their opponents'
91 in the 1937 season.
Our home team hns showed a de
cided improvement over that of last
season, and we are going to be out
there to keep up this record against
Milligan this afternoon.
Pat Shore of Lenoir-Rhyne was
lucky to win that game last Friday
night and if you don't believe it, ask
him. Paul Lenta, injured in the first
half, handicapped the Quakers tremen
dously on the offense with the loss of
his running, passing, and booting. This
Lentz has been given the reputation
as one of the best kickers in the con
ference.
Students, we are proud of the sup
port that you are giving our team
this year and we only hope that this
will continue throughout the season.
.
My remark in the previous issue of
the Guilfordian concerning the Wil
liam and Mary game, was not an over
rating of the Quakers' strength, but,
instead, an underrating of that of Wil
liam and Mary's.
It is the duty of each section to
prepare a sign or some object for the
welcoming of the Alumni and the
E. C. T. C. Pirates on Home-coming.
This has been a tradition of many
years. These signs should be in front
of the sections by midnight Novem
ber 4th. Come on. fellows, let's see
who hns the best idea.
Fight team fight
Fight team fight
Figjit team, fight team
Fight team fight.
on a potential game room in the base
ment of Mary Ilobbs hall, and it will
soon be an activity center for ping
ping and similar informal games.
On November 12 all girls interested
in hockey will make a trip to Duke
I'niversity to take part in a Hockey
Day. All colleges in North Carolina
where hockey is played will be repre
sented. The object is not competition,
but is an effort to promote an interest
in, and the playing of, better hockey.
The W. A. A. hopes that a full team
wil be signed up to go by the 12th.
"ROOD'S']
Friendly Corner - 12:? X. Elm St. I |
SIZZLING STEAKS (
and }
Steak Sandwiches
• •
TUCK-EARL
SERVICE STATION
Cor. Greene and Market
• •
• •
Compliments
of
Kress
t > m
THE GUILFORDIAN
QUAKERS LOSE GAME
TO LENOIR-RHYNE
Bears Push Over Score in Last
Quarter to Nose Out
Locals 6-0.
ACREE AND GRICE STAR
Friday night, October 21, the Le
nolr-Rhyne Bears defeated the Guil
ford Quakers 6-0 at Hickory in a hard
fought contest. Guilford, the under
dog, fought on even terms with their
rivals until the fourth quarter, when
Lenoir-Rhyne scored the lone touch
down.
The first half saw the Quakers
driving deep into the Lenoir-Bhyne
territory, only to lie repulsed near the
goal line. With Acree, t.entz, and
Grice leading the drive, the Quakers
drove to the Bears' two-yard line,
only to be stopped on downs.
Lenoir-Bhyne scored the winning
touchdown in the fourth period on n
drive led by Slgmon and Quinn that
carried the ball to the Quaker goal
line, where Sigmon went over for the
winning tally.
j GUILFORD "V" OFFICERS
ATTEND STATE MEETING
'Continued rrom fa ee Otic')
conference were one hundred fifty
delegates from eighteen different col
| leges. Both negro and white colleges
were well represented in tills group.
The Chapel Ilill meeting is recog
nized as one of the pioneer attempts
of racial understanding in youth.
Sunday morning a business meet
ing was held at which the attention
of the group was centered on the re
port of the Greensboro Intercollegiate
Commission on Race Relations pre
sented by Tote Moore. This Commis
sion is one of the outstanding groups
of its type in the south. Later in the
morning Dr. Smith delivered an ad
dress on "The Christian Philosophy
of Love:" in the afternoon he led
a discussion on the same subject.
Much interest was evidenced on the
campus regarding the accomplish
ments of this conference in the matter ,
of improved race relationships. The
executive committee of the state Y's
will meet December ."i to consider fur
ther the possibilities of a state Inter
racial Y. W. C. A. - Y. M. C. A. Cabi
net, and to make plans for the com
ing winter conference.
j 1
j SMITH'S
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203 Watson BUI" I I
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"The Bumming Corner"
Predictions October 29
Lenoir-Rhyne over Maryville.
Guilford over Milligan.
High Point over E. C. T. C.
Elon over Naval Apprentice.
Appalachian over W. C. T. C.
Duke over Carolina.
N. C. State over V. P. I.
Clemson over Wake Forest.
Furman over Davidson.
California over Oregon State.
Cornell over Columbia.
Princeton over Harvard.
Holy Cross over Colgate.
Alabama over Kentucky.
Michigan over Illinois.
Notre Dame over Army.
Pitt, over Fordham.
Rice over Auburn.
L. S. U. over Tennessee.
Tulane over Mississippi State.
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt.
Dartmouth over Yale.
HARRIERS LOSE TO
WILLIAM AND MARY
Mciholini Runs 3%-Mile Course in
19.03 Minutes to Take First
Place in Meet.
The Guilford cross-country team
journeyed to historic Williamsburg on
Friday, October 21. and lost a close
meet to the Indians of William and
Mary to the tune of 3.3 to 22. Al
though Captain Alvin Meibohm ran
a beautiful race in nosing out Roller
of Willam and Mary, the well bal
anced tribe of Indian braves annexed
the next four positions. Lin White,
running his first race, was second for
the locals, and "Lucky Teeter" Moir
zoomed in to beat out "Stew" Aiston,
"Wimp" Meibohm, and "Hat" Pickett.
Even in defeat our boys looked good,
and should give the remaining teams
On their schedule plenty of competition.
Always Welcome I
We
Appreciate j
Your Patronage
Pleasants |
MERCANTILE CO.
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Guilfordians!
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Tell Them You're From Guilford
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Page Three
FOOTBALL TEAM
FACES MILLIGAN
THIS AFTERNOON
Hobbs Field to Be Setting of
Premier Local Pigskin
Array.
GAME STARTS AT 2:30 P. M.
Tennessee Squad Invades Quaker
Campus for First Time; Has
Good Record.
This afternoon the Guilford Quakers
will oppose the Milligan football
team on Hobbs Field for the first
encounter of these teams. This is the
first time that the local boys have
entertained an aggregation from Ten
nessee.
The Quakers will likely see action
again from Gilmer Roles and Paul
Lentz. Boles, having sustained an
ankle injury in the William and Mary
encounter, is quickly recuperating and
will take over his regular position at
guard. Paul Lentz has also recupe
rated and will improve the Quaker
chances for victory.
The loss of end, Buck Ilines, is a
great one; but Conch Smith has given
the second string ends the twice over
and will likely start Frank Fondren,
Greensboro boy.
Milligan lias an excellent record and
therefore leaves Guilford as the under
dog. They have thus far defeated
Mars Iliil, 31-0, a 27-0 win over Ili
wassee. Maryville licked Milligan,
15-0, but was revenged the following
week when Milligan tied Carson-New
man at (S ail.
The Guilford squad has been drilled
thoroughly on passing: both offensive
anil defensive. Coach Smith's opinion
is not at all optimistic but he believes
that his bo.vs will give the mountain
eers a tough battle.
The probable line-up: for Guilford—
ends, Fondren ami Newlin; tackles,
McDonald anil Byrd: guards, Boles
mid Wilson: and Harry Naee at cen
ter. The backfield will be composed
nf Lentz. Acree. Chambers, and Grice.
According to a I'niversity of Den
ver survey, the average co-ed wears a
size 14 dress.