Friday, September 15. 1972
TT>e Quilfordicm JfL
1972 SPORTS W
Guilford Opens At 2 0' Clock
by Jim Shields
Guilford's football team takes
on Emory and Henry tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Armfield Athletic Center, in
hopes that experience, new
talent, and what Coach Johnson
terms "a tremendous amount of
hustle and enthusiasm" will pay
off with a win.
After four weeks of practice
(the first time the Quakers have
practiced that long) the team is
at full strength. Johnson said the
team had been holding off on its
contact work in order to avoid
injuries, but would be ready for
Emory & Henry, a team which
lost last week to Newberry,
27 9.
Although the Wasps lost, the
Guilford coaching staff was
impressed with the ability of
their quarterback, Roland Scott,
to run the offense, and Johnson
.aid he made several big plays
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JANE TANGER
Campus Representative
versus the Indians.
Other players who attracted
attention included a massive
running back by the name of
Martin Lee, a 6-4, 228 veteran.
Their tight end, Bob Ainsley, is
described as their best all around
football player.
Defensively, the Wasps bring
to Guilford a great amount of
quickness and pursuit ability.
Bobby Joe Hill, a Little
All American candidate, guides
the defense from the secondary.
Against the Wasp defense, the
Quakers bring their running
attack, featuring fourth year
player James Stanley at tailback,
and Bo Pittman at fullback.
Gerald Clark will quarterback.
Chris Culpepper, Bob Vinson,
and Kerry Oates will man the
receiving positions.
Guilford's defense had
problems last year, but Johnson
THE GUILFORDI AN
hopes added experience wil
cause improvement. In the
secondary, Bob Vinson and John
Troutman are seniors, as are Bob
Carlson and John Lord on the
line.
Guilford has three seniors on
the offensive line, Chuck Shakar,
Rick Minor, and Mike Twichell.
The other tackle is 230 pound
Ray Dobie.
The game is the first of nine
for Guilford, and one of five
listed as home contests. On
September 23, Guilford
challenges conference champion
Elon in Grimsley Stadium.
Rurke
In Hospital
Dennis Burke, a two year
Guilford starter at offensive
guard is in a hospital in
Washington, D.C. with
compound fractures of one leg,
plus other complications. He will
remain there a minimum of two
more months, in traction.
A P.E. COURSE IN SNOW SKIING? - -
by Bill Buckley, Jr
Picture yourself on the slopes
in Boone, North Carolina this
winter having a ball. Many of
you do it already. Many of you
think you aren't affluent enough
to enjoy the sport.
But do you think you'd like
it?
Of course, but maybe you
think you still can't afford it.
Negative. Consider the facts.
As a part of Guilford
College's expanded program of
individual physical education,
you can attend French-Swiss Ski
College in Boone, North
Carolina during your semester
break (December 31 to January
5, 1973). You will receive five
days on the slopes of Seven
Devils, lodging at the Holiday
Inn, two hours of instruction per
day, all equipment, boots, skis
and poles, and slope fees,
accident and medical insurance
and four hour long supervised
practice sessions per day.
If you went on your own and
purchased the package of
features listed above, it would
cost you an estimated $450.00.
As a student of Guilford College
you can attend for a mere
$75.00.
Jim Cottrell, Guilford's
representative from the college
directed by three time gold
medal winner Jean-Claud Killy,
says, "Our method of
instruction is geared for the
college student. It's not just a
vacation, it's a course. We have
classroom situations where we
teach in a highly organized
framework. Our goals are to take
the beginner and train him to
enjoy the sport and take the
experienced or slightly
- jJk
Don Cupit, Guilford's kicking specialist who is a transfer from VMI.
He has never missed inside the 40 yard line, and holds 3 southern
conference records.
The Potomac, Maryland
native was injured on August 7
when a car slammed into the
motorcycle he was riding.
Dennis was only recently
removed from intensive care,
after having several operations.
Those wishing to donate
experienced skier and make a
better sportsman out of them.
"We will instruct the student
in parallel turns, christics, basic
jumps and introductory
wedeln," says Cottrell.
"Basically, we want to provide
greater fulfillment as a human
being through movement,
developing coordination and self
control. We want to develop skill
and interest in skiing for worthy
use of leisure time."
Along with the basic package,
you receive texts, individual
attention by instructors in
unlimited amounts,
demonstrations and video tape
movies of yourself on the slopes
to aid your improvement.
Coble Sporting Goods
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119 N.Greene 272-0912
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& cheese
Beers:
• Domestic
• Imported
• Kegs in stock
10 10 Mon.-Sat.
I—s Sun.
phone 28-4882
2601 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N.C.
blood should see Johnson in the
athletic department offices, to
obtain forms for transferring the
blood to Washington. Any blood
type will be accepted.
Dennis' address at the present
is Sibley Hospital, Room 201,
5255 Loughbera Road
Northwest 20016.
How good is the school? Let's
put it this way: Using this
progressive French technique at
the college, instructors showed
more improvement with
members of the military in 4
days than 6 weeks had been able
to show out west!
Complete information is
available through Dr. Herb
Appenzeller in the Athletic
Department on the ski college.
There is also an alternate plan so
you can spend 6 successive
Wonderful Wednesdays in Boone
second semester. The
information is available now and
you're invited to investigate.
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