PAGE EIGHT
r GUILFORDIAN. September 16. 1980
Quakers' Second Win
The Quakers won their
second game in a row Sunday,
holding off a last minute Ran
dolph-Macon surge to preserve
a 21-13 victory over the Yellow
Jackets in Richmond
With just over a minute
remaining in the fourth and
final quarter, the host team had
the ball on the Guilford twenty
five and were threatening to
score, with the possibility of
tying the game with a two-point
conversion. On a second down
and short yardage situation,
safety Steve Wilmot came
through with a big play, sacking
the R-M quarter and creating a
third and fourteen situation.
After throwing incompletely on
Pick the winners
The rules are simple Just select a winner for each of the games
listed below and circle that team The individual who picks the most
games correct is the winner. The prize -- a gift certificate for one
PIZZA HUT pizza In the event of a tie, the last game listed,
Philadelphia -- New York Giants, serves as the tie-breaker. It works
this way; just enter in the space next to the game the total number
of points you think will be scored by the two teams. For example, if
you think the Philadelphia -- New York game will be high scoring,
say 34-30, your entry should look like this: PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK 64 Whoever is closest to the actual point total, over or
under, will win the tiebreaker and the pizza.
So, after you've picked all the winners, filled in the tie-breaker,
and have entered your name and box number in the spaces
provided, cut this out and place it in the PICK THE WINNERS
envelope at the Information Desk.
HOME VISITOR
HOUSTON BALTIMORE
NEW ORLEANS BUFFALO
LOS ANGELES CREEN BAY
CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY
ATLANTA MIAMI
CHICAGO MINNESOTA
SEATTLE NEW ENGLAND
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH
DETROIT ST. LOUIS
DENVER SAN DIEGO
NEW YORK J ETS SAN FRANCISCO
DALLAS TAMPA BAY
OAKLAND WASHINGTON
Monday Night
TIEBREAKER PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CIANTS
Name
Box Number
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
THE MOST DANGEROUS
GAME
Tuesday, September 16
The producer and director
responsible for King Kong
joined again to produce The
Most Dangerous Game, shot on
the same set as their earlier
film. This film is the original
version of the story of Bob
Rainsford, big game hunter,
and Count Zaroff, the eccentric
Russian who turns his hunting
skills to new game.
Rhetor 'BO, a national gather
ing of students interested in
exchanging ideas and discus
sing issues will be held on
October 10th and 11th on the
campus ot the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill It
is sponsored by the Association
of American Collegiate Literary
Societies, a relatively new inter
collegiate organization
The AACLS is committed to
encouraging students to learn
not to limit themselves, but to
third down, the Yellow Jackets
came within inches of gaining
the crucial first down on a pass
play, but Lady Luck must have
been smiling on the Quakers.
The R-M receiver should have
made the first down but he
tripped and fell out of bounds,
sealing the win for the visiting
Quakers.
Chris Scissom put the Qua
kers on the board first with a
one-yard plunge late in the first
quarter. After a scoreless
second period, Guilford QB
Keith Millner hit Steve Hunter
for a twenty-four yard touch
down pass, increasing the Qua
ker lead to 13-0. Yellow Jacket
QB John Lysher answered
Guilford College Notebook
cultivate wide-ranging interests
and an appetite for all useful
knowledge Rhetor 'BO will
serve this purpose by providing
a forum for students from
across the country. Major activi
ties will include the reading of
original poetry, audience
participation debates, and the
reading and defense of student
papers.
A pamphlet on logistics is
available on the Guilfordian
reserve.
Congratulations to Bruce and
Susan (Troemner) Herard, 1980
Cuilford Graduates, who both
passed the entire C P A exam
in May. It is unusual for can
didates to pass the entire exam
on their first attempt Bruce and
Susan who were married on
May 27, now reside at 3139
Heathclead Place, Charlotte,
N.C. 28210.
quickly though, connecting with
receiver Chuck Cupton on a
forty-six yard touchdown pass.
But before the period ended
Millner struck again, this time
hooking up with Jerry Bryant
who sprinted forty yards to put
the Quakers solidly on top, 18-7.
In the final period, the host R-M
team cut the Guilford lead to
18-13 on a quick fifteen yard TD
pass. Five minutes later, Qua
ker kicker Jim Ramicone closed
out the scoring with a booming
thirty-one yard field goal.
Following a week off, the
undefeated Quakers swing back
into action Homecoming week
end, hosting Hampden-Sydney
at the Armfield Athletic Center.
Quips from the sports desk
by Michael Van Wagner
Sports Editor
Athletic Director Herb Ap
perizellar will be seeing a lot
more of his son, Tom these
days. Having just received a
degree in Sports Administration
from the University of Mass
achussettes at Amherst last
year, Tom took over as the head
football coach at East Mont
gomery High School this Fall.
East Montgomery is only about
an hour's drive from Cuilford.
Prior to attending Amherst, the
younger Appenzellar earned a
Bachelors degree at Presby
terian College and a Masters
degree in Social Studies at
UNC-C.
Former soccer standouts, Bob
Sanguinetti and Bob Lloyd, both
'BO graduates, are wasting no
time out in the "real world."
"B" Lloyd is presently em
ployed by the New Jersey
Manufacturers Insurance Co. up
in Trenton, while Sand is back
at Guilford this fall working
with coach Tim Morse as a
goalie trainer. In addition to his
position here, Sand will be
coaching the Kiser Junior High
soccer team and in November
The Biophile Club will hold a
meeting on Wednesday, Sept.
14 at 6 in the Passion PiL Plans
will be made for the annual trip
to Cape Hatteras National Sea
shore on the weekend of Oct. 3,
4 and 5. The cost of this trip will
be sl2 (which includes gas,
camping fees, and all meals
except for Friday and Sunday
nights) You will need to bring
the sl2 to the meeting as a
reservation for the trip.
Accounting Club Meeting --
There will be an organizational
meeting and picnic on Sunday,
September 21 at 4:30 at the
home of Frank and Mary Mer
ritt, Frazier Apt 31. All interes
ted persons are encouraged to
attend. There will be plenty of
food and drink for everyone and
all we ask is a small donation to
help cover the costs. If you plan
to come, sign up on one of the
sign up sheets, or in the
accounting labs.
Fighting Quakers
he plans to tryout for a pro
fessional (American Soccer
League) team forming in Char
lotte.
Interestingly enough, this
will be the first time in seven
years that Sang and Lloyd won't
be playing together. Before
coming to Guilford the talented
duo played for Hamilton High
School, a New Jersey soccer
powerhouse located just outside
of Trenton.
Two other ex-Quaker booters,
Mark Cubberly ('79) and Don
Hemrick ('80), are both begin
ning graduate work at Wake
Forest this fall. Cubberly, after
a year with the Jefferson Stan
dard Insurance Co., is enrolled
in Wake's law school, while
Hemrick will be studying at the
business school.
Gary Devlin, former basket
ball All-American, was playing
ball this summer in Philadel
phia's famed Baker league. I
happened to catch one of his
games on a Philly FM station
and he did quite well, hitting for
twenty-eight points. That's not
bad considering that he was
Franklin Parker, professor of
history at UNC-G, will speak on
'Central America-Historial
Overview" at 3:30 in the Gal
lery. He will be followed at 7:30
by Jose Siman, professor of
Ethics, Universidad Centro
americana-S.S., E.S. with
"Open Forum on El Salvador."
The speakers are presented as a
part of the Intercultural Stu
dies Program.
Michael Lorimer, one of the
world's leading interpreters of
baroque and classical guitar
music will perform on Tuesday,
Sept. 16 at Aycock Auditorium.
The concert will begin at 8:15 on
the UNC-C campus.
Guilford's own Mark Lewis
and company will provide an
evening of Jazz September 18,
beginning at 9:00 p.m. in
Boren Lounge. Come out for an
evening of informal entertain
ment and socializing Refresh
ments will be provided.
picture by Mike Gatton
playing alongside of Joe Bryant
and Lloyd Free. For those of you
who are unfamiliar with the
Baker League, it is one of the
premier summer basketball
leagues in the country, attract
ing many professional and col
lege stars.
Freshman Dan Pleasant is
Guilford's new Sports Infor
mation Director, Dan, who hails
from Apex, North Carolina, will
have his work cut out for him. In
a nutshell, he's the publicity
man for the sports program and
is responsible for providing the
media, and other schools with
rosters, schedules, results, sta
tistics, etc.
Finally, I'm going to try my
hand at some baseball predic
tions, some advice to all of you
Baltimore fans who have been
excited by the Orioles second
half surge; save your energy,
the Yankees are going to win
the pennant! In the AL West,
Kansas City has things pretty
much wrapped up. Over in the
National League, Montreal will
edge out Philadelphia in the
East, and Houston will take the
West.
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
Friday, Sept. 19.
The film version of the in
comparable rock opera This is
the story of the last week of
Christ's life, his betrayal and
crucifixion, which builds to an
emotional crescendo that cap
tures all the power and passion
of Christ's story.
Three new exhibits are or will
shortly be on view in the
Library. "Medicine in North
Carolina, 1840-1860," describ
ing the education and practice
of Drs Nereus Mendenhall and
John N. Newlin, is the case
opposite the entrance to the
Quaker Collection. "The Jewish
New Year" describing Rosh
Hashanah, and "The Wilder
ness Tabernacle of Moses" are
displayed in cases outside the
reading room An exhibit on
antique children's books will
also be presented soon in the
case inside the Quaker Collec
tion.