September 13,1977
Soccer Team Victorious
The Guilford College soccer
team began their season on a
highly successful note last
Wednesday as they defeated
North Carolina 2-0, in an
exhibition match. The game
was played in a very aggres
sive manner, with neither
team willing to pass it off as
a simple, preseason exhibition
game.
The entire game was action
packed, but the end of the first
half saw a scoreless tie. The
tie was broken by freshman
David Beech as he scored
from 20 yards out, with 10
minutes left in the game.
Guilford assured themselves
of the win as freshman
Mark Keavney fired a shot
from 30 feet out. The Caro
lina goaltender deflected it,
causing a loose ball, which
sophomore Larry Davis booted
in with four minutes to
play. Davis was credited with
the goal, and Keavney with
the assist.
Coach Alley said afterwards,
"The game was meaningful
to us because Carolina is one
of the best teams in the ACC
and it showed that we could
play with any team in the
state." v.
Improved Intramurals
In this school year, the
Intramural Program promises
to be better than before be
cause of an expansion out
of the Gym and into
the dorms. The enlargement
was made possible by the
concept to the "Unit Repre
sentative." These people are
volunteers in each area of the
dorms with whom students in
that area should sign up for an
intramural sport.
To sign up for an intramural
sport, look on your hall, floor,
etc. for the room with the "unit
Representative" sign on the
door. The people in those
rooms will answer your ques
tions, sign you up, and inform
you or your team as to when
you are scheduled to compete.
Each unit may have as many
teams as possible. For
example, last year Milner First
Floor had three basketball
teams.
To find the overall Unit
Champion, a new scoring
system will be used this year.
For each sport, the champion
will receive 10 pts.; Second
place, 7 pts.; Third place, 5
pts.; Fourth place, 3 pts.; and
Fifth place, 1 pt. The unit
with the most participation in
each sport will receive 5 pts.
The champions in each sport
will receive a certificate and
shirt designating him or her
Alley had high praises for
the defensive unit, "Goal
tender Bob Sanguinetti along
with defenders Ed Alonge,
Chong Lee, Charles Agnew
and Marty Block were
excellent."
Coach Alley hopes to better
last year's 17-4 record as 14
lettermen return to the squad.
Of those returning, only one
player is a senior, while two
are juniors. Included in those
returning players are Co
captains Ed Alonge and Steve
Hicks, plus last years two
top scorers, Bob Lloyd and
Bobby Propster, with 16 and
29 goals, respectively.
This early victory over an
opponent as tough as Carolina
was an important one for
Guilford's young team.
Alley noted that "it's important
for a young team to experience
success right away so that
they gain confidence."
Guilford's first regular season
game is Tuesday, Sept. 13,
at home against Greensboro
College. A week later, the
Quakers will be playing in the
Campbell Tournament
against East Carolina. If they
win that game, they will face
the winner of the Campbell-
Erskine College match.
as an Intramural Champion.
The Unit with the most
points at the end of the year
will be the Intramural Unit
Champion and have the name
of the unit engraved on the
plaque in Founder's lobby.
The Unit Representatives
are: Men
Milner
Ist. North David Hooks
Ist South David Hunt
2nd. North Guy Killen
2nd. South Greg Small
3rd. North Dick Perry
3rd. South Chong Lee
English Steve Buckley
Day Hops Mark Guenther or
Mrs. Clark in the Gym.
Urban Center Tom West
Bryan
Ist. North Walter Anderson
Ist. South Ron Massey
2nd. North Elliot Good
2nd. South, 3rd. South,
Frzier No. 5 and 36 Jim Beck
Women
Binford
Ist. Floor Laurie Harcastle
2nd. Floor Linda Rayburn
3rd. Floor Kim Wilson
Mary Hobbs Alina Lebrato
andßeth Barnard
Shore Sally Busken
Bryan
3rd. Floor Janet Falls
2nd. Floor and Dana Houses
Martha Kelly and Ellen Quinn
Day Hops Jane Griffis
Urban Center Tom West
The Guihf ordian
Quaker Baseball Drills Begin
Ifs a little early to judge
how well the 1977-1978 Guilford
College baseball team will do;
however, Coach Maynard
enthusiastically forecasts
that the Fighting Quakers
will be solid and strong. Last
year, they were sporadic in
the pitching department,
lacked consistency in hitting,
but on the other hand their
defense was deadly. In order
to improve on last year's record
(21-20), the Quakers are
planning to strengthen the
offense and keep the high
quality of defense. After
battling through last year's
rigorous schedule, the Quakers
placed third in the conference
and fourth in the districts
suffering a lot of extra inning
losses.
This year, with better
pitching and more experienced
catching, the Quakers should
be strong right up the middle.
The team needs to think and
anticipate what is going to
happen without making
stupid mistakes. Combine all
these qualities along with
consistency and the Quakers
will have a triumpant season.
Pitching should be a strong
point this year with returning
Intramural
Team Tennis
The first intramural sport
is here - team tennis! In
order to follow the intramural
idea of "unit" competition,
teams from each unit will
compete for the champion
ship.
Rules for team tennis are
simple. Each team consists
of between seven and 10
people. This allows for three
singles players, two doubles
teams, and up to three
alternates. A person cannot
play both doubles and singles
in the same match.
The scoring is much like
last year's. Each set will be
a "pro set" in which a player
must win at least eight games,
with a winning margin of two
games. A team's win/loss
record will consist of won and
lost sets of each match. (For
example: Team A wins the
three singles matches and
loses the two doubles matches.
Their win/loss record is 3-2.)
The team with the best record
at the end of the season will
be the champions.
Each unit may have as many
teams as possible so hurry and
sign your team up with your
"unit representative." Matches
will be played on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings for men and Wed
nesday afternoon for women.
starters Greg Gambrell, Jerry
Broome and Brad Haines.
In the relief department,
Mark Cubberly, Rick Leßaube,
Gary Leonard and Andy
Howerton will take charge.
Also, Rick Beemon, a transfer
junior with two years college
experience, Neil Kaplan, a
transfer from Seton Hall, John
Hodges, Joe Cornelious and
Steve Williams will add new
blood to the pitching staff.
All three catchers from last
years team, Reggie Teague,
Jay Shoffner and Barry
Bailiff, will return to secure
the position behind the plate.
Howe Howard, a good hitting
freshman, will combine with
the three veterans or possibly
fill an outfield position.
in the infield, Paul Halfman
was lost to graduation
leaving first base wide open
for whoever hits, fields, and
plays the most skillfully of
John Barber, Pete Jacobs,
(also a contender for left field)
and Brian Williams. Second
base will be filled by Brett
Stell and Tommy Wesse.
Mark Gunther, probably the
best all-around player, will
play shortstop along with
Chris Langles. Gary Mathely
Soccer Schedule
Guilford College is playing
its most ambitious soccer
schedule ever with a slate of
over 20 matches this season.
Included on the schedule
are three meetings with Atlantic
Coast Conference teams.
Guiford will host Duke Univerity
and travels to both UNC and
N.C. State. Other instate
NCAA teams include an away
match at Davidson and a
home encounter with East
Carolina.
The Quakers will also take
on East Carolina in the opening
round of the Campbell College
Invitational Tournament, and
the winner of that game will
face the Campbell College-
Erskine College winner for the
championship.
Guilford College will again
make a Northern tour, facing
Howard University in Wash-
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Page 11
and Dale Gresson, both
freshmen, will fill the open
third base position. It is very
important for the infield to
develop a consistent double
play to become sound defen
sively.
Overall, the outfield is in
experienced, however, with
some work, a rugged defensive
outfield will develop. Strong
hitting Pete Jacobs and Eddie
Anderson are left fielders with
Jeff Kurtz and Clem Bergen
in center field. Mike Smith,
Keith Greene, Steve Williams
and Howe Howard will round
out the outfield in right
field.
If the Quakers can overcome
the loss of left fielder Bruce
Baden, first baseman Paul
Halfman, pitchers Chip Smith
and Bobby Chamberlain,
power hitter Gary Reynolds,
second baseman Pella Stokes,
shortstop Barry Hussey, and
third baseman Charlie Kearns,
the team will whip itself into
potential championship ball
clijb. With the talent that
Coach Maynard has to work
with, his positive and hopeful
outlook for a victorious season
undoubtedly will become
reality.
ington, D.C., and Upsala
College, ending its tour with
a match against the U.S.
Merchant Marine Academy
in Kings Point, N.V.
Two of the three key
Carolinas Conference matches
will be hosted by Guilford,
with Pfeiffer and High Point
playing the Quakers on their
home field.
Sept 13 Greensboro College H
Sept. 15 Campbell Tournament A
Sept. 16 Campbell Tournament A
Sept. 18 Davidson College A
Sept. 21 Duke University H
Sept. 23 Catawba College A
Sept. 28 UNC-Greensboro H
Sept. 30 East Carolina H
Oct. 3 Atlantic Christian A
Oct. 5 Elon'College A
Oct. 7 Pfeiffer College h
Oct. 11 N. C. State A
Oct. 13 Lenoir-Rhyne h
Oc!. 14 Pembroke State Univ. I-
Oct. 18 Howard University A
Oct. 20 Upsala College (N. J.) A
Oct. 22 U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy (N.Y.) A
Oct. 27 High Point I-
Nov. 7 U. N. C. A