Page 8
Quakers Pull Out Squeaker Over
BY JOHNNY MOORE
Quaker quarterback Johnny
Stewart and Catawba half
back Ricky White reversed
roles in the fourth quarter of
the Guilford-Catawba game
Saturday and the result was a
17 -15 victory for the Quakers
over 15th ranked Catawba.
Stewart turned from goat to
hero after his two late game
interceptions appeared to put
the game out of reach for Guil
ford. But, White, who rushed
for 127 years on the day, turned
from hero to goat after he
fumbled the ball right back to
the Quakers after each of
Stewart's interceptions.
The two teams were dead
locked at intermission after
Mike McClune kicked a 37-
yard field goal and Indian Tom
Sexton booted a 38 yard three
pointer.
Catawba ran up a 15 - 3
lead early in the fourth stanza;
with the touchdowns coming
on runs of four and one yard,
by Ricky White. Both PAT's
failed, and that was the differ
ence in the game.
After Catawba's second
score of the half, Stewart
engineered his troops to an
80 yard scoring drive, with
Reggie Kenan hitting paydirt
from three yards out with 7:04
left to play. McClune's kick
cut the Indian lead to 15 -10.
Guilford's defense then went'
out after the kickoff and held
the Indians without a first
down and the Quakers took
over on their own 39 yard
line after the punt.
Meal Tickets
Meal tickets are now avail
able for Day Students.
Twenty (20) meals can be
purchased for twenty-four
dollars ($24.00). The punch
cards, good until the end of
the spring semester, may be
obtained directly from Ron
Short in the cafeteria.
the GiutfofdUkn
%J w bo* mil .Greensboro,
NC 274/0
Co - Editors. • Forrest Huohes,
ii. r-,i "RicHoLndnPhi 11 'pS
Consulting Editor... ftit lownsend
eßusiness Manager.. .Sib Furgursor)
3tafFand Contributors... Bnad
Anderson, George & Gxmpbel I,
Tom £vans,J|on Frvie # Bcxrbxri\
cxn na
minesJDavid Moore.
p{xv id Qttean ftgqenCß Mark '
SiebeCTcxd Sm^T^durn^ThcWpsoirv
Catawba
With time running out,
Stewart again went to work,
but Terry Cunningham picked
off one of Stewart's aerials
and things looked dull for the
Quakers.
The picture brightened on
the next play when White
fumbled and Andy Collins fell
on the ball on the Quaker
22 yard line.
Stewart then began moving
his team steadily towards the
Indian goal. With a first down
on the Catawba 37, it appeared
as if the Quakers would pull
the victory out. But, Rod
Overholt made a diving inter
ception of a pass intended for
Chris Paphites and the Indians
took over on their own 17.
All hopes for a Quaker victory
appeared to have vanished
until on the first play after
the interception, White again
dropped the pigskin and, after
a mad scramble, Guilford
defensive end Cliff Hunsucker
came up with the ball on the
17 yard stripe.
Coffehouse
Presentation
BY JIM FRYE
The Coffeehouse Committee
with its unusual ability in
selecting talented artists has
surpassed itself once again.
In case you've forgotten they
brought you such greats as
Eric and Sam, and Rod
Abernathy.
On Saturday, November 20
an original composer with a
fantastic voice will be perfor
ming in the Grill Room. Jack
Riggs has spellbound
audiences at UNC-G and
Chapel Hill with his lyrical
voice and words. So, if you
feel fancy free, or lost in
schoolwork, come see Jack
Riggs Saturday at 10:00 p.m.
(Quality muscic, free entrance
and refreshments are hard to
beat!)
The Guilfordian
Six plays later, Stewart
rolled to his right and dashed
into the royal soil from two
yards out. McClunes' kick
gave Guilford a 17 - 15 advan
tage with only 23 seconds left
in the game.
Catawba, aided by a pass
interference penalty, was able
to penetrate to the Guilford
45, before Mike Williams batted
down a last second pass at
the goal line to preserve the
Quakers' fourth win in eight
outings.
Stewart, a junior from High
Point, N.C., complete 12 of
his 24 passes for 159 yards,
halfback Reggie Kenan rushed
for 84 yards, leaving him just
180 yards shy of 1000. The
Quakers will close their season
at home against Maryville
College. Game time is 2:00.
Photographs
A photographer will be set
up in the Boren Lounge'
November 17 and 18, during
the lunch and dinner hours, to
take underclassmen annual
photos. There will be a one
dollar sitting fee. Students
whose last names begin with
A - M will be photographed
Wednesday; N - Z, Thursday.
Proofs will be returned for
inspection and students will
have the option of ordering
additional photographs.
Continued from page 3
Now you may say, how does
Cakes express such confusion,
such disconcertedness? Well,
when you know my mother
as long as I have, you will
know.
You see. My mother is not
a strong-worded woman. She
is very pious and proper. The
very salt and pepper hair on
the top of her head does not
get out of kilter except for a
very strong wind. So when
she gets out of sorts, she
only lets out as much anger
and surprise as is needed to
keep her lid on. When the
pressure has decreased below
the point of combustion, she
is then okay at a state
of equilibrium once more.
Cakes must be added in
extreme cases of pressure to
bring on that latter state more
immediately. So far this has
always done the trick.
I worry that with added
years, my dear mother will find
that Cakes no longer does the
trick. What, in the name of
Heaven, will she be forced to
utter in case of an extreme
impending catastrophe? Jiminy
Cricket Cakes a la mode?
Invitational Soccer Classic
There will be an Invitational
Soccer Classic next week at
Greensboro's Smith High
School. The dates for it are
November 19-21, which is
Friday through Sunday of next
weekend. The tournament is
sponsored by the Gate City
Senate
Minutes
The meeting opened with a
moment of silence. Roll was
called: all Senators were
present.
The Pre-Alumni Council
constitution was presented for
approval. Since no one repre
senting the Council was
present to answer questions,
the constitution was tabled
until next week.
A proposal was presented
setting requirements for future
selection of SAC represent
atives. After a great deal of
discussion, the following was
passed as an addition to the
Senate constitution:
1. Nominees must have a
cumulative 2.0 QPA.
2. Nominees must have been
full-time Guilford students
for one year.
3. Nominees must submit
thirty copies of a short
statement listing their
qualifications and any
Judicial Board convic
tions.
4. Nominees must attend
the Senate meeting at
which selections are
made.
5. Nominees will not be
Senators.
Two new organizations, the
History Club and the Volley
ball Club, submitted budgets.
They were each granted S2OO
as "seed money."
The Senate voted to fund
keys and certificates for the
Scholarships Society.
Senate will meet at 6:30 next
week so that Senators can
attend the Art Series event
at 8:15.
Kim Chinn expressed the
concern of her contituents over
the gynecologist issue. Dan
Hurley reported that he is
still investigating the matter
and will elaborate on his
findings next week.
November 16,1976
Jaycees. Guilford is entered
along with a number of other
teams from this area. They
include High Point, Pfeiffer,
Belmont-Abbey, Furman, Elon,
UNC-G, and Greensboro
College. The cost is $1.50
for students.
'Greased Pig'
Wrestling
BY DAVE OWENS
"Psychology and Creativity:
Wrestling With a Greased Pig"
will be the topic of Richie
Zweigenhaft at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 17, in the
Gallery of Founders Hall at
Guilford College.
The public is invited to hear
the chairman of Guilford's
psychology department deliver
the lecture, one of a series
of 10 programs on "Creative
Process in the Arts and
Sciences" presented by the
Guilford College Colloquium.
Zweigenhaft, who joined
the Guilford faculty in 1974,
received his bachelor's degree
from Wesleyan University in
1967, his master's from
Columbia University in 1968
and his doctorate from the
University of California at
Santa Cruz in 1974.
Biology
Seminar
Dr. Howard Rubin, a Guilford
alumnus (1969), will present
a seminar on "The Inhibitory
Properties of Yogurt" at 2:00
p.m. on Wednesday, Novem
ber 17 in King 122. Dr. Rubin
received his Ph.D. from
Michigan State University and
will leave next year for a
teaching assignment at Federal
Rural University, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. All members
of the college community are
invited to attend this seminar.