Guilfordian, September 24, 1981
Guilford Quakers cringe under Christian crush
By Bruce Teachey
Eton left no doubt in the minds
of Guilford College residents that
they are the number one NAIA
team in the nation as well as the
defending national champions.
Guilford was blanked 38-0 as Eton
had an astounding 444 total of
fensive yards. Eton's quar
terback, John Bangley, ripped
the secondary with 248 yards via
the air, which proved most
decisive. However, Guilford's
defense shut down the running
game of Eton until the final
quarter when reserves finished
the game.
After both teams traded
possessions in the opening
minutes, Bangley initiated a
drive which culminated with a
five yard touchdown pass to
Berkley Gore. Placekicker Phil
Renn added the extra point to
give Eton a 7-0 lead with 3:48 left
in the first quarter. A one yard
run from fullback Fred Jordan
and Renn's extra point kick gave
Eton a 14-0 lead with 11 seconds
remaining in the first quarter.
Eton finished the half ahead 24-0
as Renn hit a 43-yard field goal
and Bangley connected on a six
yard touchdown pass to Chris
McCauley. The second half
Guilford falls to Elon
The soccer team fell to Elon
Saturday in overtime, 4-2.
Although Guilford's play was
good, it was still characterized
by the team's inability to score.
During the game, Guilford had
seven one on one breakaways,
none of which they could
capitalize upon.
Elon scored the first goal
within the first Fifteen minutes of
the game. David Hood and Dave
Tunney scored the next two goals
of the game, giving Guilford a 2-1
lead. With ten minutes left in the
game, Elon was able to tie the
game, causing an overtime. Elon
was able to score in each ten
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Hie Quakers soccer team lost to Elon in overtime play, 4-2,
witnessed Bangley run over from
the one yard line and reserve
quarterback Boyd Byerly hit
Kelly Stanley on a 31-yard touch
down pass to prove the final
margin 38-0. Renn added both
extra points.
The Elon defense was nothing
short of fantastic. Guilford's
Charlie Heard was held to only 48
yards rushing, while Keith
Millner only completed three
passes for 33 yards. Eton held
Guilford to only eight first downs,
all of those coming in the second
half. They were led by their
outstanding linebacker, Stanley
Tootoo, who had seven solo
tackles and one interception.
Guilford's only opportunity
came in the second quarter when
safety Jon Hoots blocked a punt
in Eton territory. However, the
Eton defense stiffened once again
to stop the threat. Hoots had an
excellent day with a game high
fourteen solo tackles.
Guilford should learn a great
deal from the game with Elon.
However Eton has not been
defeated and their defense has
not been scored on in two weeks.
Guilford travels to Hampden
Sydney next week.
minute overtime period - one
score coming from a penalty
kick.
Team captain Mehran Rad said
of the game, "We were able to
pass and play well - we just
couldn't seem to score. I feel that
our major problem throughout
the season will be scoring." Rad
also said, "A major turning point
in the game came when a goal
was taken away from Guilford
because of an offside call."
Guilford's season record is now
1-3, with one conference loss.
Guilford's next game will be
Monday, September 21st,
against Pfieffer at home.
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Guilford was blanketed 38-0 as Elon had an astounding 444 total offensive yards
Quakers and Tarheels split pair
By Chris Mackie
The Guilford College baseball
team split a pair of games with
the University of North Carolina
last Friday in Chapel Hill.
The Quakers sprinted to a 6-0
lead in the opening game and
held off the charging Tar Heels
to win 6-5. In the first inning,
Kelly Jenkins led off with a
double and was driven in when
Vic Fucci singled. Then, with one
out and bases loaded, Todd
Roberts ripped a bases-clearing
double to give the Quakers an
early 4-0 lead. Guilford added
two more runs in the second
inning with the aid of Ed Smith's
Study Space
however, be limited by the new
and earlier closing time of
midnight. Stohler explained that
"Due to the cuts in work study, it
is impossible to keep someone on
duty until 2:00 as was previously
done.
Students study hours have also
been cut back in the library. The
library now closes at 10:00 p.m.
on Fridays and does not open
until 10:00 a.m. on Saturdays.
Sunday hours will begin at 2:00
p.m., and the regular Monday
through Thursday hours will be
from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m.
These reduced hours for the
library are, like those for
Founders, due to cutbacks in
work study funds.
The director of the Library,
Herbert Poole, said that if there
is "a large response from
students calling for the hours to
be re-extended, the library would
seriously consider such a move."
Poole noted, however, that there
has been a problem in the past
two-out double and stretched its
lead to 6-0. Later in the game, the
Tar Heels battled back with four
runs in the fifth and another in
the sixth, but were retired in
order in the seventh giving the
Quakers their first fall victory.
Starter Randy Doss, who tossed
three scoreless innings, picked up
the victory, with Chris Mackie
getting the save in relief.
In the nightcap, Guilford
dropped a 4-1 decision despite an
impressive effort. The Quakers
rapped out eight hits but were
unable to produce with runners in
scoring position. Freshmen
Mark Barnes and Brad Duncan
showed promise at the plate with
with students saying that "they
want something, but then never
use it once they get it."
Student study space has also
been cut back in the library due
to the placement of the
microfilm machines and
microfilm files in the large study
room. The machines were moved
out of the stacks because of a
need for more bookshelf space.
The microfilm equipment has
displaced a number of desks used
for studying. A still larger
problem may be the distracting
noises which these machines
make. They are notorious for
their loud creaks and there is
concern about how this will affect
the environment of the study
room.
Poole said that if the noise
from the machines becomes a
problem, sound proof partitions
could be put around the
microfilm area.
In an effort to compensate for
three hits and an r.b.i. between
them. Pitchers Dan Madden and
Jan Richardson were tough on
the mound holding the Tar Heels
to only one run in the final (our
innings. Coach Stuart Maynard
was happy with the team's
performance, especially on
defense. "We played good ball
tonight. We made only one error
in two games and that's what it
take to win."
The Quakers return home this
week with games against High
Point on Wednesday and Wake
Forest on Friday. Both games
start at 3:00.
From page 1
the cut hours and study space, a
plan has been formulated to keep
a part of the library open until
2:00 a.m. This areawould consist
of the glassed-in alcove where the
copying machine is, along with
the bathrooms, the lounge, and
the Fine Arts Room.
The Alcove will also provide
late-night access to the college
computer as two computer
terminals and a printer have
been placed there.
Students may gain access to
the alcove after midnight via the
emergency door which faces
King Hall. A supervisor will be
on duty there from midnight until
2:00 a.m.
This plan was made possible by
diverting work study funds from
the Math Department and the
Computer Center, along with
money from the office of the
Academic Dean. Schuman said
that it was a "financial package"
worked out between those groups
and the library.
page 7