October 28, 1949
Randolph Macon, A. C. C.
Join Quakers' Victim List
By AL CONNOR
Since the Inst publication of this
jmiier, the Guilford College football
squatl has played two games; the
first against Randolph Macon. They
won 36-12. They lost the second
to undefeated Emory and Ilenry,
27-7. This is first defeat suffered
by the Quakers this season.
At Ashland, Va., the home of
Randolph Macon. Coach Eddie
'(Vague played the entire squad in
a game that could have easily been
a rout. Long runs were tlie rule
rnther than exception in the game
against the tigers.
Guilford took the lead early in
the first quarter when "Curly Hill"
Yarbourgh took a Randolph Macon
punt on the fourth play from scrim
mage and ran it back 71 yards for
a touchdown behind excellent
blocking. A few minutes later A 1
Johns took another Yellow Jacket
punt on his 26-yard line and dash
ed 71 yards for the Quaker's second
score. Guilford's third touchdown
was the result of an A 1 Johns to
Chuck Whitcomb pass. Before the
first half ended the Quakers scored
again. Bill Teague pitched out to
Sam Venuto who crossed the dou
ble stripe after running 40 yards
through the Virginian's secondary.
The second half opened with Bill
Topping downing the kick off on the
Quaker's 48-yard line. After a sus
tained drive. Venuto scored again
on a 5-yard buck. Before the game
ended Guilford scored once more.
Again it was the A 1 Johns to Whit
combe combination that did the
trick.
Though Randolph Macon was
thoroughly beaten, they caused
Guilford to worry early in the lmll
game. In the first period the Jack
ets recovered a fumble on the Gull
ford 36-yard line. A few plays later
Ken Holloway failed back nnd
pitched a 25-yard touchdown pass
to Tom Keller. In the second half
the Yellow Jackets, in an attempt
to pull the game out of the fire,
scored a second time. After that
they threatened no more.
On October 15, the Quakers were
entertained by a powerful Emory
and Ilenry team at Bristol, Va.
Guilford had an off night and the
Wasps were good. Guilford's lone
score came at the beginning in the
third period. Sam Venuto took the
kick-off that started the second half
and lateraled to John Schopp who
went the remaining 75 yards for
the touchdown. Bill Teague made
the extra point.
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Last Saturday the Quakers were
entertained at Wilson, X. C„ by
A. C. C., and the team brought
home North State conference win
No. 2. John Schopp's extra point
kicking, Wal-ly Mauitsby's long run
for a touchdown, and Chuck Whit
comb's lateral to I'hil Feeney
which turned into another touch
down were the highlights of the
39-12 victory.
Tonight Guilford College and the
Touchdown Club of Greensboro en
tertain High Point in it's annual
Homecoming Classic. This year the
game will be played at Senior
High's new stadium. Guilford hopes
to keei> alive its chances to tie
W. C. T. for the conference
crown with it's third straight con
ference win.
W A. A. News
By Sally Haire
GIRLS' TENNIS
The doubles tournament started
on October 14, with six pairings
competing. On the 21st, "Butch"
Hayworth and Betsy White won
over "Andy" Anderson anil Polly
Edgerton to win the tennis doubles
championship.
In the singles, ten girls started
competing on October 14, and on
the 24th, Andy Anderson, who ad
vanced over Jean Kirkmna, will
play Rodney Schellenger, who ad
vanced over Polly Edgerton. Also
on the same day, ltetsy White, who
advanced over Virginia Toole, will
play "Butch" Hayworth, who ad
vanced over Lucy Leake. The win
ners of these two games will play
each other sometime this week.
FIEI.I) HOCKEY
Field Ilockey is getting off to a
fine start this year. Some thirty
girls have been practicing for two
weeks in preparation for the tour
naments which start this week.
Three team captains: Bettie
Brockman, Wilds Briles, and Andy
Anderson have entered their team
lineups and the games will begin
on Monday 24. The Round Robin
system will be used and will vary
depending on the number of tennis
entered".
GIRLS CONDUCT PLAY
GROUND ACTIVITIES
This year the Greensboro Recrea
tion Department and the Greens
boro School System have asked
Greensboro College, Woman's Col
lege and Guilford to take part in a
i Piedmont Drive-In !
THEATER
Guilford, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Shades of
Texas Guinan
Miss ('aniline Lee, Fresh
man. took a lirst place in the
Sedgefleld .Junior Amateur
horseshow last Sunday. The
first place was in the College
class. Caroline also took fourth
place in the Corinthian class.
For her sterling performance,
Miss Lee receives one (I) chew
ing gum machine.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
TOURNAMENT
STANDINGS
Clowns 3 0 lit 55
\V. I. I'ts. Opp.
Old North 2 1 142 78
Center . . .2 1 75 04
New North 2 1 25 25
Yankee Stadium 1 2 s(i 108
l>n,v Hops No. 2 1 2 4.'i 64
Archdale 0 2 25 57
Day Hops No. 1.0 2 C 31
LEADING SCORERS
T.D. P.A.T. Pts.
Skinner (O. N.) . . 7 3 45
Simmons (Clowns) 0 1 37
Halls (O. N.) .5 2 32
Enochs- (O. N.) ..4 2 20
Crews (O. N.) .. . 4 1 25
Craven (Center) .4 0 24
E. Tyson (Y. S.) . 3 1 1!)
Shore (Y. S.) .... 2 1 13
Morphis (Center) .2 1 13
Elkins (Clowns) .2 1 13
Grubb (Clowns) .2 1 13
student-teacher recreational pro
gra m.
Guilford lias been assigned the
Mclver School and will carry on its
program live days week from
.'! to 4:30 p. m. until the first of
December.
This is associated with the
"Principles of Physical Education"
class and though it is not required,
several girls have voluntered. They
are Hetty Hughes, Jane Ilockett,
Dott Weaver, Mary Hamilton,
Rachel Hopkins and Pntti Simpson.
Each one of these goes into Mclver
School and teaches one afternoon a
week.
The pupils range from six to
thirteen years of age. Since chese
Guilford girls plan to teach in
either elementary or recreation
groups, they will gain valuable ex
perience from directing this group
activity.
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.. Your Super Snooper..
From Our 'Fashion Floor,' ELLIS STONE'S Super Snooper
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Ti\i BARBARA MCFARI.AND
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Have ,vou bought your new winter top-coat yet? ELLIS-STONE
lias a wonderful collection of coats, in the newest styles and colors.
A double-breasted camel's hair coat with a belt in the back,
will keep you warm at the football games. The coat is priced at
*4ri. The two roomy pockets are a big feature of this good-look
ing coat.
On the street floor there are lots of gav-colored silk scarves
that will dress up any outfit. They are priced from .SI.OO, and
you'll want several when you see them.
For those many rainy days, a smart-looking corduroy rain
coat and detachable hood is just what you'll want. The raincoat
comes in colors of red, brown and green, and is lined with a bright
Scotch plaid. It buttons down front and lias a flare in the back.
The corduroy lias been treated to shed water, even after long wear.
You'll find just the dress you have been looking for, among
the beautiful assortment of dresses on the second floor. Come in
soon, and see them!
Sportslants
... By JIMMY MANN
It's too bad that in a nine-team conference, the winner is com
pelled to play only half the teams to be established champion.
As the North State stands now, Western Carolina has assured
itself of at least a tie, and with our Quaker's having three more
league tilts, W. C. has a 50-50 chance of winning, with a Guilford
tie or loss.
Coach Tuck McConnell's boys up in Cullowee scheduled just
four teams within the loop or as the season approaches the half
way point, one-half of the crown is decided. This column dislikes
these tactics for several, we think, good reasons.
First, the scheduling of just four teams and three of them at
home. A trip through those mountains is worth a touchdown
and with the Catamounts kicker, a T.D. is seven points.
Secondly, if four teams are slated, why play all of them before
midseason? This has a coupe bad points, many games still to be
played that would have had a direct bearing on the Conference
outcome lost this angle because W. C. went undefeated.
Now all Guilford opponents have nothing to do but point for
the game with us, and if we do bet by, it is my opinion that we
defeated better teams than Western Carolina did.
Where was Elon . . . ?
Long before the current season opened, Elon College was estab
lished a dark horse to cop the crown. The Christians lost a league
contest to Appalachian earlier, but since proved their strength
by walloping E. C. T. C. and last week's 20-14 win over Catawba.
When th stories first appeared, that the Catamounts should win
the crown, we hurried to the schedule to see when the Elon-
W. C. T. C. game was scheduled. Of course there was none. This
could have been Elon's faul as well as W. C.'s.
Just the same, it's too bad.
QUAKER HOUSE I
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Page Three
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.TASK RALLS,
Campus Representative