Page twelve -- GUILFORDIAN, September 30, 1980
Soccer Knots
The explosive UNC-G Spar
tans, who had scored twenty
one goals in their previous two
games, were fortunate to gain a
tie against the Quakers, who
turned in their best effort of the
season in Friday's Homecoming
match. Dave Tunney, who was
back to his uncanny knack of
being in the right place at the
right time, scored two goals and
Dave Hood added the other
goal
The Spartans came out firing
against a flat Guilford defense
and things looked bleak, as shot
after shot went wide or were
turned away by keeper Jim
Mansfield. Guilford's first of
fensive threat didn't come until
fifteen minutes into the match
when Tunney, on a nice
individual effort, turned a weird
bounce into a goal by nudging
the ball between a Spartan
defender and their goalkeeper
Despite the goal, which put
Guilford up 1-0, the Spartans
still pressured the Quaker de
fense and minutes later they
tied the score on a penalty kick,
resulting from a very question
able tripping call.
Later in the half Tunney
scored again, shifting the mo
mentum, and soon it was UNC-
G on the defensive. The Qua
kers applied continuous pres
sure on the Spartan net and
dominated the midfield for the
Volleyball wrap-up
By Mary Busken
Moving into their third week
of the season, Guilford's worn
men's volleyball squad present
ly boasts a 6-3 record. This past
week, the Lady Quakers defeat
ed Atlantic Christian, North
Carolina Central, and Winston-
Salem State University. The
team won all three matches
without losing a game. Losses
came at the hands of powerful
UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake For
est, North Carolina Central, and
Campbell representatives of
these four North Carolina law
schools will be at UNC-G on
Wednesday, October 8 from
1:30 to 4:00 p.m. to provide
information to students about
the law school, the LSAT,
application procedures, and
pre-law courses of study. The
program will be held in the
Kirkland Room of Elliott Uni
versity Center, UNC-C. A panel
discussion on issues pertaining
to law school will be held from
1:30 to 2:30 p.m., followed by
opportunities for smaller groups
of students to meet with the
representatives from 2:30 to
4:00 p.m. The pre-law day is a
Greensboro Consortium effort
sponsored by the Placement
offices of the Consortium
schools and the law school
advisors on the various cam
puses. It is open to ALL
Guilford students regardless of
whether you plan to apply to
any of the schools or not. If you
have any further questions,
contact Dick Coe or Ellen Parker
in the Placement Office.
The Theatre of UNC-C will
open its 58th season of drama
with a nroduction of "Oliver,"
better part of the game.
Midway through the second
half, Hood, on a direct kick from
eighteen yards, bent a beautiful
shot around a wall of UNC-C
defenders. The goalie never had
a chance. With a 3-1 lead it
looked like smooth sailing for
the Quakers. However, two
defensive lapses, the second
coming with just 2:20 remaining
in the game, allowed UNC-G to
knot the score, forcing the game
into overtime. The overtime
proved fruitless and the teams
remained deadlocked at 3-3
when the final whistle blew.
Earlier in the week, after
dominating the Pfeiffer College
Falcons in the first half of last
Sunday's contest, the Quakers
ran out of gas midway through
the second half after a Falcon
winger rifled a shot just inside
the left post. For all intents and
purposes the game was over
then, but Pfeiffer added two
more and handed the Quakers a
3-0 defeat in the season's first
Carolinas Conference game.
In a "must win" situation two
days later at Pembroke State
University, the Quaker booters
evened their conference record
at one and one wih a solid 3-1
victory. Derek Luney, Chris
Macßryant, Dave Tunney (last
year's leading scorer) all notch
ed their first goals of the season
in the triumph.
St. Augustine and Western
Carolina.
On the schedule for this week
are matches against UNC-
Ashevilleand UNC-C at UNC-G
on Tuesday, Sept. 30, a home
match versus Pembroke on
Thursday, Oct. 2. The team
travels to Johnson City, Ten
nessee on Friday for the East
Tennessee State Invitational.
Guilford College Notebook
the musical comedy based on
Charles Dickens' novel, "Oliver
Twist." Directed by Dr. Her
man Middleton, "Oliver" fol
lows its youthful main character
through the seamy side of 19th
century London and is one of
the most successful musicals
ever produced. Performances
are given during the day for
youthful audiences. All shows
will be in Aycock Auditorium
and ticket information is avail
able by contacting the box office
at 379-5575 weekdays from 1:30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
This fall the English Depart
ment will sponsor a series of
three poetry readings featuring
Stephen Dunn on October 2,
Fred Chapped on October 30,
and Betty Adcock on November
20. The readings will all be held
in Boren Lounge at 7:30 on
Thursday evenings and will
include refreshments at 8:30
and a craft interview and open
discussion of poetry at 9:00. In
addition to the readings, Adele
Croulx will speak on Funerary
Art on Wednesday, October 1 at
7:30 in the Fine Arts Room of
the Library.
Unbeaten Quakers win 3rd
JSwteiK- Jr- Z.
st Mike V on wagner
At gametime, the weather
was football, the crowd was
large, and the scoreboard was
working. Well, the weather
remained football, and the
crowd grew even larger, but the
scoreboard bit the dust Hamp
den-Sydney followed a similar
fate. The Wildcats were the
third victim of Guilford's un
defeated, nationally-ranked
football team. Keith Millner
and Jonathan Heard, scoring
two touchdowns apiece, led the
Quakers to the 24-22 Home
coming win.
Just two minutes into the
game, Heard put the Quakers
up 6-0, taking a hand-off from
Millner and dashing fourteen
yards for the opening score. The
remainder of the opening period
was a defensive struggle, with
both teams exchanging punts
until Mike Harris put the Wild
cats on the board with a
thirty-yard field goal.
Midway through the second
period, Millner ran a fine
roll-out pattern, splitting two
defenders and sprinting seven
ty-two yards to give Guilford
some breathing room. Had Mill
ner not scored, the Quakers
would have gone into the locker
A PIRG information/refuhd
table will be set up in Founders
Lobby the week of October 6.
The schedule will be. 8 to 10
a.m. Monday, October 6, 10 to
12 noon Tuesday, October 7, 12
to 2 p.m. Wednesday, October
8, 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday,
October 9, and 4 to 6 p.m.
Friday, October 10.
John Runkle from the Conser
vation Council of N.C. will give
a talk and slide show on Water
Pollution in Greensboro in Dana
Lounge, Tuesday, September
30 at 8:00 p.m. The talk is
sponsored by NC PIRG and all
are welcome!
Student Voter Registration is
Wednesday, October 1 from 12
to 1:15 p.m. and Thursday,
October 2 from 12 to 1:15 p.m.
in Founders Lobby. This is
sponsored by the Residence
Hall Program Board, NC PIRG,
and the Community Senate.
Don't forget the deadline to
register for the November 4
election is Monday, October 6.
If crafts, music, food, cider,
molasses, and apples are your
kind of things, the 1980 Brushy
Mountain Apple Festival is just
for you! Held on Saturday,
October 4 in downtown North
Wilkesboro, the festival fea
room at halftime a few points
behind, for shortly after his TD
the Wildcats blocked a Guilford
punt, recovered the ball on the
five yard line, and scored on the
next set of downs, closing the
Quaker lead to 12-10.
Shortly after the intermission
the Quakers put together a
well-executed drive and capped
it with a one-yard TD plunge by
Millner. However, five minutes
later, the 'Cats blocked another
Guilford punt, recovering the
ball in the endzone for another
Hampden-Sydney touchdown.
The 'Cats failed an attempted
two-point conversion. But be
fore the period was out, Heard
struck again for the Quakers,
this time putting on a fine
running display, dodging nu
merous tackles while going
thirty-five yards for what
proved to be the winning touch
down.
Late in the fourth quarter, the
Quakers had the ball, a 24-16
lead, and apparently their third
victory when, bang!, Millner
was intercepted on his own
thirty-five.
The smiles on the Guilford
sidelines were quickly replaced
with tense, anxious stares. The
'Cats wasted no time capitali-
tures many attractions such as
an antique printing press, an
tique cars, a Friendship Quilt,
gospel and bluegrass music,
and free rides on Southern
Railway's "Best Friend of Char
leston," a replica of the first
steam locomotive to pull a train
of cars in regular service on the
American Continent. It's free to
the public, so come on out
anytime after 10:00 a.m.!
The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty, a 110 minute 1947 film
featuring Danny Kaye, Virginia
Mayo, and Boris Karloff will be
shown Tuesday, September 30.
The story is James Thurber's
tale of the mild-mannered sub
urbanite who, burdened with
domestic headaches, dreams
himself into heroic situations
such as an RAF commander and
a riverboat gambler with nerves
of steel.
Also being shown is North by
Northwest, a 136 minute, 1959
film on Friday, October 3.
Featuring Cary Grant and Eva
Marie Saint, it is one of Alfred
Hitchcock's most famous sus
pense films, portraying Grant
as an American businessman
who accidentally becomes in
volved in a sinister espionage
plot.
zing on the mis-cue and in a
couple of plays the score was
24-22. A successful two-point
conversion woulld tie the game.
But Guilford's defense came
through once again and stopped
the 'Cats, securing the victory.
EXTRA POINTS - Guilford
could certainly use a few! In
their last two outings the Quak
ers have scored seven touch
downs and one field goal for a
total of forty-five points. In
other words, they haven't made
any extra points, either on two
point conversions or one point
kicks. That's horrendous! Ran
dolph-Macon and Hampden-
Sydney both remained in tying
distance late in those games
due to missed extra points. How
long before the odds catch up
with the Quakers? . . . Guil
ford's defense turned in another
fine effort. The final score is
deceiving, H-S's only scores
came on offensive mis-cues
deep in Quaker territory. The
"D" also preserved the Home
coming victory by stopping the
Wildcats on two, two-point con
version attempts .. . Millner
was six-for-thirteen in the air
for ninety yards, and also
rushed ninety-seven yards on
his own . . . The crowd was one
of the largest ever for a Home
coming game.
The Kaleidoscope series of
the North Carolina School of the
Arts enters into its sixth season
with CHANGE 1 Saturday, Oct
ober 4. It involves the premiere
of the two major works, Cone
With The Wind 1980 and Anar
chy Waltz. It will be held at 8:15
p.m. in Crawford Hall, to
Library entrance, to Galleria
and studio, to Parking Circle in
front of Workplace. Tickets to
the single event are $5 for
adults and $3 for senior citizens.
For further information, call
784-7843.
Marcel Marceau, the world's
greatest living interpreter of
pantomime, will bring his uni
que talents to Greensboro Tues
day, October 7. Marceau will
appear at 8:15 p.m. in the War
Memorial Auditorium for his
third performance in Greens
boro in recent years. Tickets are
available at Aycock Auditorium
on the UNC-G campus, 379-
5546, from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, or at
the Greensboro Coliseum box
office, 294-2870 weekdays.