Guilfordlan, October 1, 1981 Guilford volleyball rolls on By Mark Harris After losing four seniors last year, Coach Gayle Currie of the Women's Volleyball Team wasn't sure how good they would be this season. The 1980 team was very successful, winning the Carolinas Conference, the MAIA District No. 26, and finishing somewhere between ninth and twenty-sixth in the nation at the National Tournament held in Kansas. "I'm pleased at this point of the season," Currie says. "We will need to get stronger though. The potential is there for a fine season if we stay healthy from injury and continue to work." The team is currently 9-0 after Friday's game, a victory over UNC-G. Coach Currie is extremely The following are the remaining games for the Fall Sports Schedule. A pocket copy of the schedule can be obtained in the field house. 1981 Women's Volleyball Schedule Oct. 1 Catawba, High Point Away Oct. 6 W. Carolina, Elon Home Oct. 9-10 E. Tenn. Invit.Away Oct. 13 Wake Forest Away Oct. 15 Vir. Tech., UNC-G Away Oct. 28 St. August, Wake Forest Home Oct. 30 Carolinas Conf. Tourn, Wingate Nov. 4 UNC-CH, High Point Home Nov. 6 NAIA Dist. 26 Tourn. Elon Nov. 19-21 NAIA National Tourn. Guilford ta By Edwin Bass Last week proved to be an exciting week for the Guilford Soccer team, as well as a spirit building one. Not only did Guilford win all three games but they proved they had some badly needed scoring ability. In each game, Guilford showed good team play combined with remarkable individual effort. In their first game last Mon day, Guilford easily defeated Pfeiffer by the score of 4-1. Goal sewers for the Quakers were Sid Sockwell, TJ Farh, Alvie Barth, and Dave Tunney. Even though Pfeiffer did score first, the whole Quaker team was peyched for the game. As captain Mehran Rad said, "We knew we could dominate the game if we played well." In the second game, Guilford defeated Pembroke by the score of 2-1. David Hood scored both of pleased with the performances of four players so far. Three are returning from last year and one is a freshman. Those who have been "looking good" are Terri Heath, Sr.; co-captain Leslie Bowerman, Sr.; co-captain Sharon Parker, Jr.; and a talented freshman from Penn sylvania, Cathy Wilde. Terri Heath, who has added more height to her leap, and more power to her smash, continues to look awesome. Leslie Bowerman has been a more consistent performer than last year. Sharon Parks is making valuable contributions with her setting skills. Coach Currie is also "real pleased" with Cathy Wilde's setting and hitting. 1981 Football Schedule Oct. 3 Salisbury St. Home Oct. 10 Mars Hill Away Oct. 17 Bridgewater Away Oct. 31 Hampton Inst. Away Nov. 7 Catawba Away Nov. 14 Concord Home 1981 Soccer Schedule Oct. lACC Away Oct. 5 Liberty Baptist Away Oct. 7 Catawba Away Oct. 9 Wingate Home Oct. 17 UNC-Ashv. Away Oct. 19 NC State Away Oct. 28 High Point Home Oct. 30 Wake Forest Away Nov. 2 Averett Home Guilford's goals with perfectly executed shots. The first score was from a twenty yard direct kick placed in the upper right hand corner, while the second score was a 35 yard blast to the lower corner. Although scoring was not as high as the Pfeiffer game, it could well have been. Guilford had three shots which were deflected off the goal posts; while an attempted penalty kick was saved by the Pembroke goalie. With two straight victories under their belt, the Quakers were ready for their away game at East Carolina University. The team easily defeated the ACC school by the score of 5-1. This game also saw the scoring of goals by some second string players, such as Jeff Polinchock with two goals, and Paul G res pan with one goal. Other Quaker scorers were Dave Tunney and David Hood with a goal apiece. Teresa Bonnstetter is also contributing greatly with a top spin serve that could mean trouble for opponents when she develops more consistency. Other players on the roster are: Teresa Arnold, Jean Geiger, Amy Perrish, Wendy Peirce who is out with seven stitches, and Kris Schoolfield. This year's toughest opponents will be High Point in the Con ference and St. Augustine's in the District. "We'll need to be stronger and will be stronger. I'm satisfied but we can look better." The Quakers battle High Point away on Thursday in what will be an exciting pressure-packed match. i L 9k %#>-. . V J| |J| ft I ■ I I v " ELwBBBBL^JKaJWfc _z* j rrmnri mm iiimi *"■* a2SBBS^ &JMH E JJf. V *** Women's vollyball off to a good start, though they lost four seniors Quakers whip Tigers The Guilford Quakers traveled to Virginia last weekend to gain their third victory of the season by defeating the Hampton-Sidney Tigers 20-18. The first score of the game came when Tiger quarterback Tim Lass fumbled after being hit in his own end zone, while trying to pass. The ball was recovered by Quaker Tom Shahady, for a Guilford touch down. Two consecutive touchdowns propelled Guilford to a 20-3 halftime lead. The first came on a three yard run by senior Kicking up their spirits, the Quakers celebrate a goal. quarterback Keith Miller. Mike Reardon completed the Quaker's scoring with a 71 yard sprint in the second quarter. Two second half touchdowns and a safety pulled Hampton- Sydney to within two points. However, the Quakers sealed the victory by maintaining posses sion of the ball for the last five and a half minutes of the game. The Quakers hope to make Salisbury State their fourth victims of the year this Saturday in the big Homecoming game. GOOD LUCK QUAKERS! Page 7 photo by John Warrington

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