November 15, 1941
K1 QUAKES
By CAERUTIIERS and TAYLOR
Next Thursday Guilford will play its
last football game of the season, meet
ing Elon's Christians in the traditional
turkey day battle at the Memorial Sta
dium in Greensboro. The team always
plays its best in this encounter each
year and the whole student body should
be present.
Dink Dial was to start this gnme, but
because of an unfortunate injury which
sent him to bed on the Haverford trip,
he will not see any action. The absence
of Dink, the heaviest man on the team,
has been felt greatly in the pnst two
games and will handicap the squad on
Thanksgiving day.
Student tickets will be 10c. The game
is scheduled for 2 :(M) p.m.
Incidentally, "The Duke" (Dink) nc
cldently forgot his cane the other day
and went strolling across the library
floor until he snw one of his professors,
lie turned around and hlgh-tniled it
back to his desk to get his walking
stick. Stick in there, goldbrick!
According to present plans, Auburn,
a Southeastern Conference power from
Alabama, will be on Hobbs field Thanks
giving dny. . . . No, dear renders, we
m ATHLETTES HT)
By FRAN and PETE V_>L_y
The hockey tournament ended last
week in victory for the Juniors when I
they defeated the Seniors, 1-0. This
win gave them live points, and the class
championship for the third consecu
tive year. The Sophomores won over
the Freshmen, 1-0, in a well - played
game which prevented a possible tie for
first place. Sophomores and Seniors
tied for second place with three points
each, leaving third place for the Fresh
men with a score of two points.
•
The singles tennis tournament has
finally been completed! Mary Anna Jes
sup and .liggs Ncece played the finals
last, week, with .liggs overpowering
Mary Anna and becoming the new girls'
tennis champion.
The doubles tournament is still in the
process of being played and will be
finished soon (we hope). Will the play
ers please get together and finish the
tournament before the winter weather
arrives?
•
How's your kicking ability, atlilettes?
Soccer practice began on Wednesday of
this week. And if there's enough en-
Guilford Nightly Lights Out
Delayed Till Witches' Hour
(Continued from Vagc One)
—these respectable dormitories re
mained open until 1- o'clock!
Star of the evening, though unpro
•claimed, was Dr. Ljung. lie ducked
for apples with the rest of them, but
his outstanding accomplishment was a
hurried trip to town which netted some
30 to 40 new recruits. He's yours to
thank, sals.
Reverberations count, and stories
have flown across campus like the one
about Mrs. Milner cutting in on our
managing editor to dance with Don
Young. Magnolia knows a good one
about two girls and four dates and an
empty dormitory. Hut lights which
glowed until early morning tell the
campus boys better than any other. Or
perhaps they've heard about Dick Tay
lor's and Graham Meade's vain plea
"Honey for Sale."
Stop at
McNEELY'S DRUG
STORE
MCXEELY, Manager
Phone 5117
718 W. Market Street
firen't going to play them. They're just
going to practice here en route north
for 11 gnme with Villanova, outside of
Philadelphia. ... A week from tonight
the Monogram club will sponsor the
outstanding social event of the season
when it holds its annual fall dance in
the gym. The hoys promise to have a
good orchestra and everybody is ex
pecting to be "sent" that evening. . . .
With nil the bowl talk floating around
perhaps we should tell you there's going
to be a Carolina Howl at Greenville,
South Carolina this year. The all-stars
of North Carolina will play the all
stars of South Carolina, each team be
ing coached by the best coaches in each
state. . . . EHon took over the conference
lead last Saturday in defeating Catawba
by the unusual score of 8 to 7. We hear
those Catawba boys are really sick . . . .
We had a hard time finding Professor
Prognosticator after his predictions in
the last issue but we finally lured him
from behind the eight-ball and here
are his predictions. Duke over Caro
lina, Georgia over Centre, H. C. over
Tennessee, Minnesota over North
western. . . . This cold weather re
minds us that basketball is almost here.
thusiasm there will he an inter-dormi
tory game. So, get in your best kicking
mood and come on out to the practices
for a little fun. The spectators will also
get a laugh.
•
Five members of the Modern Dance
chd) will be chosen to represent Guil
ford at the Dance Symposium at Chapel
Hill 011 November 20 Club meetings
began last Monday—with a light work
out. as you may have noticed from the
sight of the girls limping about the
campus. Any extra crutches will lie wel
comed.
•
The long-awaited basketball season
will start the first week in December.
So keep Wednesday and Friday after
noons open for basketball practice—by
then it probably will lie too cold to play
tennis!
•
The Atlilettes are hereby reminded to
turn in their points for tennis, biking,
archery, etc. to the managers of the
various sports. Awards will lie given
out at the Fall Activities banquet, No
vember 20, and the points should be in,
in plenty of time to be added up before
I then.
Dr. Hayes Addresses Club
The French club held its second meet
ing of the school yenr on Monday, No
vember 10. In the absence of Roy Lenlie,
president, ami Bernice Merritt. vice
president, the meeting was directed by
Toni Ungar, secretary-treasurer.
l)r. Francis Hayes told the group of
his recent trip to Hollywood to make
pictures of gestures with Harpo Marx.
The members sang French songs and
played charades.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Monday, December 8.
Chas. 11. Bradford, Reg. Pharmacist
ELAM DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTIONS
212 Walker Ave. at Klaui Ave.
Phone M>l2 Greensboro, N. C.
Greensboro Drug Co.
C. M. FORDHAM
DEWEY FARRELL
Prescriptionists
2:i() W. Market St. 1 >i;il (>147
THE GUILFORDIAN
Guilford Team Ties
Greensboro 12-12
Buie Makes Two
Touchdowns in Game
Between Reserve Teams
Mason Buie plowed over the line
twice in the game on Thursday, No
vember 13, to tie the score 12 all, be
tween the Guilford reserves, playing
their first game of the season, and a
stubborn Greensboro high reserve club.
The game was a good light all the way
through, both teams picking up good
yardage while they had possession of
the hall. Greensboro led the attack in
the first half but Guilford came back
in I lie second half and more than
rivaled their power.
Wes lonian displayed some wonder
ful running as lie piled through the
line to set the stage for both touch
downs. Brad Snipes, hipper - dipper
freshman back, played a bang-up game
making an almost unbelievable pass
catch. Merle IMckett did most of the
kicking.
Most of Guilford's line played the
whole game and they displayed real
defensive power while holding the
Greensboro boys on the four yard line
in the last minute of play. Jesse
Koberts, left end. put in an outstand
ing performance in the game.
Greensboro scored both their touch
downs in the second quarter and led
12-0 at half-time. Carl I'hibbs led the
Greensboro attack by scoring one
touchdown. The Quakers showed great
offensive power in the- second half,
scoring two touchdowns as the result
of long drives from deep in their own
territory, thus tying the score 12-12,
since all attempts for extra point
failed.
in Greensboro's first trial, they
tried to rush around end. There was
a fumble on their second trial and
Guilford recovered. Both Guilford's
trials were also stopped. On their last
trial,- a pass to Roberts in the end
: zone, the Greensboro backer-up barely
I touched the ball and tipped it just out
of the reach of Jesse, thus preventing
j what might have been the winning
i point.
"Killer" I.entz coached the Quaker
Lebenstein Beats Parker
To Win Fall Tournament
Marty Lebenstein defeated Jesse
Parker three straight sets to win the
Fall Tennis tournament. Lebenstein,
the only letter-man lmck this year from
last year's North State championship
team, thoroughly trounced Parker 6-1,
6-1, 6-2.
The tournament almost became a
family affair between the Parker twins
but Jesse defeated his brother in the
semi-finals. Lebenstein also defeated
j Ernest Ferris in the semi-finals and
[Haul Iteddick in the quarter - finals,
other matches in the quarter-finals in
cluded James Parker over Jack Hartley,
land Jesse Parker over' Reginald Tilley.
Ferris advanced to the semi-finals when
Kails defaulted.
According to Mr. David Parsons, there
will He a very good chance for any of
these boys to win a place on the varsity
team clue to the shortage of men back
from last year's team.
Nearly 2,500 students took eorres
imndence courses offered Inst year hj
the Fniversity of Texas.
DOWNTOWN
BOWLING CENTER
"Howl for Health"
111-113 East Washington Street
OKEENSHORO, N. C.
Larry Menghetti . . .
y~"j dm
■B uH ¥ #
. . . pictured here on tlie steps of the
old "burn," will captain a strong
basketball varsity in his last year at
Guilford.
Menghetti Captains
Squad of Veterans
Varsity Basketball
Squad Holds First
Workout of Season
Captain Larry Menglietti, rubber
muscled guard, led the basketball squad
in its first workout of the year in the
gym last Tuesday.
Algie Newlin, last year's captain, who
has graduated, is the only varsity
player not to return. Menglietti and
Jack Hartley, guards; Jesse and James
I'arker, forwards; and Deaver Shell,
center; who were varsity men last year,
have all returned to the Quaker five
I his season.
Deaver, who has been improving con
sistently in his years at Guilford, should
lie in toj> form for the season. lie,
Menglietti, and Hartley will be playing
their last year for Guilford.
Others who reported for practice
Tuesday are Reginald Tilley, day bop
menace, and Frank Lindley, a fresh
man.
This is not the complete squad, since
the footluill boys will not practice until
the football season is over —on No
vember 20.
An official schedule has not yet been
published, but it is believed that the
Quaker five will meet such notables as
Uoanoke college and Carolina besides
the usual conference foes.
W.BIG
I miness
1 EDNEY RIDGE
■ DIRECTOR
® "FACTS and DATA"
IN GREENSBORO, N.C. JL
George P Hollingbery.Co Natl Reps \
Wide Selection of Gifts
for
BOTH MEN AND BOYS
Van&lery
' 1.1 I I P
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Page Three
Quakers (lose Grid
Season With Elon
Same Next Thursday
Annual Thanksgiving Day
Clash To Be Held
At Greensboro Stadium
The Quakers will end their football
season of the year 1041 next Thursday
•ifteruoon when the Smith boys meet
the potential conference champs, Elon,
at Memorial stadium In Greensboro.
Although the local gridders will be
rated to take a one-sided beating at
flic hands of Elon, the Guilford eleven
may be expected to show its usual
spirit and tight.
Despite the fact that the Guilford
ians are near the end of a very un
successful season, the local geutlemen
of the grid are in line for high praise.
So far as the scores wore concerned
the Quakers were unsuccessful this
season: however, their exhibition of
fine, clean football and a clean-cut
competitive spirit was tops.
Along with the close of the season
several Guilford players will close their
college football careers next Thursday.
Fred Taylor, center; Captain Jack
Bilyeu. tackle; Herbert Pearson, back;
Holi Nolan, back; Dick Nelson, quard;
Joe Lindley, guard and tackle are the
boys that will grace the Quaker uni
form for tlie last time. Dink Dail will
also drop the curtain on his college
football: Dink, however, will probably
do it from the bench owing to an in
jury.
The Quakers have one of the best
back fields in the conference in Frye,
Hollowell, Pearson, and Nolan but the
heavy Christians have the edge in ex
perience and reserves. The Quaker for
ward wall averages 175 pounds com
pared to pounds in file Christians'
line. Elon boasts of a little ail-Ameri
can back in Jack Boone.
Charles A. Duffy, 37-year-old New
York city policeman, is enrolled as the
oldest freshman at City college.
■ Sun.-Monday-Tues.
BETTY GRABLE
CAROLE LAND IS
VICTOR MATURE
in
; I "HOT SPOT"
£)oCS3J>
Next Week
Wed. Thru Sat.
CLAUDETTECOLBERT I
RAY MILLAND
in
"SKYLARK"