PAGE TWO
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Published, by the Students of the South's Onhj Quaker College
PRODUCTION EDITOR CHERYL SPRINKLE
FEATURE EDITOR JANET GHEZZI
NEWS EDITOR RICH McKELVIE
Quaker Printing Co., Printers
Dear Editor:
Dear Editor:
I too have been disconcerted about the
slow pace often necessary in "determin
ing justice." However, I have learned that
this frustrating slowness is sometimes
inescapable if we are to maintain object
ivity. Responsible and intelligent solut
ions rarely come easily.
If more time had been taken in writ
ing last week's editorial (If there is need
to refer to the article, it can be found for
some strange reason, under LETTER TO
EDITOR.), our college community may
have had something that merited reading.
Miss Ghezzi could have found, with little
effort, the procedure followed in present
ing a constitution requires that the doc
ument be presented one meeting prior to
actual discussion. The reason is fairly
obvious. It gives our representatives a
chance to develop questions concerning
line meaning, structure, and mechanics.
In the past this has not been done, and in
one case, there is a constitution which
does not have provision for amendment.
Merely by reading the Student Govern
ment Constitution Miss Ghezzi would
have realized that the appeals board is a
provision of the Student Government
Consitiution and can not have its own
constitution without a major amendment.
Miss Ghezzi's statement about the
WSC's and MlG's concern of the usurpat
ion of power is unfounded. Their main
concern is that it not be mandatory
that a student's case be heard before
three different boards, but that he be
given some choice as to who shall hear
the case. I hope in the future Miss Ghezzi
will continue attending legislature meet
ings and continue to criticize. Maybe
along with us she can learn the im
portance of responsible and objective
action.
by: R. L. Wilson
Ednioncls Friendly
Road Drug Store
• ——•
)Our ('omplete Drug Store
(Quaker Village
Shopping C .'('titer
Guilford College Drug Co.
Your I'lifndh/ Rexall Drug
2tour apt)
(Tattle
GREENSBORO'S MOST POPULAR
SANDWICH SHOP
travel to Salisbury
Quakers meet Catawba Indians
Pigskin Playoff con't
freshmen was Dianne Smith. The team,
coached by Mike King and Neil Thomas,
moved the ball smoothly down the field
and relied mainly on pass plays for yard
age. Outstanding offensive performances
were rendered by Kathy and Bruce Jo
hann, Lynn Marshall, Pat Hammers, and
Maggie Trueworthy.
Playing key roles on defense for the
freshmen were Mildred Williams, Susan
Wagener, Jeanne Rapp, Carole Valentine,
Mary Rushmore, Janet Searls, Dot Bliss,
and Patty Deuster.
The game was highlighted by a unique
halftime show and a bevy of acrobatic
cheerleaders. The halftime festivities feat
ured the cornation of the homecoming
queen, Miss Milner, Mike Pintz. Mike,
radiant in a red and orange floral en
semble, was crowned by Mrs. G. T. Hobbs.
The Guilford College Pipes and Drums
were on hand to provide music ap
propriate for the occasion.
What's Danny Like con't
any other engagement he can remember.
"I like being close to my audience. You
can't identify with a crowd of several
thousand. Here you can get to know
whom you're singing t0...1 like the place
because it's small."
A man with a talent for pleasing people:
"I'm conventional only so long as the
crowd likes it. If they want something
else, I give it to 'em. I make them have a
good time even if it's at the expense of
the management or a few embarassed
girls or my job, if necessary. I'm just my
self on stage; if the people don't like it,
they don't have to come. I don't have a
'program,' as such. I never know what
I'm going to do, or which songs I'm go
ing to sing, until I get up there."
A man who had a sore throat the week
he was here, who was limited in his
choice of songs, but who sang anyhow
several hours at a stretch-with "a pain
in-the-neck."
A man with a sensitivity for people...
who travels widely, who "really has no
home," who is yet a loner with a unique
style. He takes "no sass from anybody"
...A strong individual with a future only
ascertain as his next several engagements.
But he'll go far. He has what it takes.
Danny Gravas. A man with songs to
sing about a life. His life.
THE GUILFORDIAN
pioneers held number
Quakes trip C. W. Post 35-14
Guilford College, in an unexpected
victory, routed C.W. Post 35-14 at Hickox
Field on Long Island last Saturday. The
Post Pioneers, who enjoyed No. 2 rank
among small colleges in the East, were
able to stop Guilford passing, but McKay
Burchette, Wheeling, and Bocuzzi success
fully took to the ground for touchdowns.
Despite Pioneer defense, Henry McKay,
an All-American candidate, tied the con-
seek 4th conference victory
The Quakers' hit the road, traveling to
Salisbury, this Saturday seeking their
fourth Carolina Conference victory, bat
tling the Catawba Indians.
The Indians aided by sixteen letter
men have one of the fastest and strongest
running offensive backfields in the Con
ference.
The quarterback's post is shared by
two freshmen-Ray Hardison from Hane
lock, N.C., and Harrv Manokias from
Cherry Hill, N.J. Both boys exhibit a
fine passing and running attack. Running
at fullback is a 6' 190 pound sophomore,
Mike Reynolds. One of the leading rush
ers for the Indians is their right halfback,
Ike Hill (5' 11", 185 pounds). At the
left halfback position is hard hitting
Roger Johnson, a 5' 11", 185 pound
sophomore. The leading pass receiver for
Catawba is a 6' 1", 175 pound junior,
Drew Buie, who also holds the conference
sprinting record in the 100 yard dash at
9.7 seconds.
Catawba, who is known for its double
wing offense, and can also execute it ex
ceptionally well, will be a serious threat
to the Guilford scoring attack, especially
since their upset from the Quakes last
year-27 to 23.
Hoopsters in holiday tourney
While the majority of the student body
will be enjoying the presents they were
so abundantly bestowed with on Christ
mas eve, the Guilford College Basketball
team will be on its way to Springfield,
Massachusetts, to participate in the Amer
ican International College Basketball Tour
nament.
The tournament, which is held on Dec
ember 27-29, has eight teams entered in
the classic, these include: Guilford, Am
herst, Bates, Bowdoin, Merrimack, North
eastern, St. Michaels, and AIC. It promises
to be a tough and very exciting tour
nament.
Henry McKay con't
back as well as All-District halfback.
In past years three Guilford grid
ironers have attained the All-American
honors. The national honors went to
John Meroney in 1959; Wayne Henley in
1960, and RonWinslowin 1965; Meroney
being the only player to gain first team
honors to date.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PERGOLA
I
MARTINS
DOLLY MADISON GULF
"WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS "
Phone 292 0240
HAMS
World's Best Drive-ln
201 N. Aycock
NOVEMBER 9, 1967
rank in east
ference record of most passes caught in
one season. Burchette broke the Guilford
player record of 1,396 yards offense pre
viously held by Jimmy Williams by estab
lishing a new one of 1,495 yards. With
two records and a decisive victory over a
Homecoming crowd, it was Guilford's
afternoon.
The first twenty minutes of the game
saw the Quakers take an early lead. After
the QuaKers drove 59 yards in seven
plays. Bill Burchette completed a 29
yard pass to Henry McKay which proved
good for six points with 11:03 left in the
first period. Mike Stewart made it 7-0 and
likewise continued to increase the score
of each Quaker touchdown throughout
the game. Burchette went from the air to
the ground for two touchdown runs of
11 yards; the last one completed with
11:55 left in the half. Post's only break
through in that decisive first half occured
when Pioneer Saul Sindell, aided by a
penalty on the Quakers, ran for a touch
down with :25 to go in the second
period.
Guilford took the kickoff at the start
of the second half and moved ahead 69
yards in six plays. Only 4:55 into the
third period, Wheeling ran 18 yards for a
touchdown giving the Quakers a three
touchdown advantage which prevailed for
the rest of the game. In the fourth period,
Mike Bocuzzi joined the landslide by run
ning for a touchdown which temporarily
pushed the Quaker touchdown lead to
four. However, Pioneer halfback Saul
Sindell brought the Quaker touchdown
advantage back down to three by run
ning for his second six points of the
game. With the Quakers aggressively push
ing foi six more points, the game ended
with the Quakers triumphant 35-14.
The win upped the Quakers record to
6-2 for the season thus far. Saturday's
contest marked the third loss for the New
York gridirons. The fast moving Quakers
are 3-2 for the conference, hold fourth
place position in the Carolina Conference.
Revelers go reveling con't
of Tuesday evening not only served to
publicize the play, but also to fortify the
legend that "those people over there in
Dana are a bunch of weirdos."
Attention seniors
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For further information without obligat
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NAME
ADDRESS .
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Students