Page Four MM^SH^***'T'^j^nl^i^B^fP^^^^^Bm^§LiM **** JU ji*m* *A . „.,•?*. r Homecoming: A Rainy Day Victory The Guilford College Quakers easily defeated the Otterbein College Cardinals, 47-13, at Armfield Athletic Center Sat urday. The Cardinals were held score less until the second half before a Home coming crowd of 3,000. The Quakers took an early and per manent lead in the first quarter after Buddy Smith with a pass from Bill Burchette scored the first touchdown of the game. Bill Burchette made it 7-0 by successfully kicking an extra point. Before the quarter ended Danny Wheeling, running 53 yards, made it 13-0. jnBRIHf' I w • ' '" ' i} —,: G- Jp* - -. .. WJp lames Brown at Coliseum Tonight! The dynamic and exciting James Brown, "Mr. Dynamite" and his fabulous show will be at the Greensboro Coliseum on Friday, October 13th, at 8:30. James is known to his millions of fans as "Mr. Dynamite" because of his fast moving and explosive performance on stage. ( As just one example of James Brown's popularity, he was voted the Male Vocalist of the year 1966 by the National Association on Radio Announcers. ©Jt IMNLNT OIL OS |T^ / \ / ... \ I ! Come by and see our Art Dept. Extra Discount to G.C. Students KING'S DEPT. STORE Guilford College Drug Co. Your Friendly Rexall Drug In the second quarter, Larry Funk houser ran for a touchdown and Bill Baird kicked another extra point. Then Henry McKay, with a pass from Bill Burchette, pushed the Quaker lead higher. After another kick by Bill Baird the first half ended with a 27-0 lead for the Quakers. In the third quarter Danny Wheeling ran for another touchdown, and Bill Baird followed it up with a successful kick. Then Otterbein Fullback Paul Reiner ran for his team's first touchdown. After Guilford successfully blocked the kick, Bill Lackland, with a pass from Mike Boccuzzi, scored the final touchdown of the third quarter. Soccer Team Starts Winning Season The Guilford College Soccer Team enters its second season of existence with what appears to be a fine squad of players. The team is relatively small in size, but very fast. The Quakers began the season with out two of last year's stars, John Trimpi and Chu Kim. John transfered to Georgia and Chu did not return this year. Randy Evans and George Nauman moved in to fill the vacant spot. They were both starters last year and are experienced players. Coach Mel Keiser said that he thought he had a very fine soccer team and expected to have a winning season Al Girrard and Jim Grizzard are two other offensive greats for the Quakers. The defense is led by player-coach Tim Tuffs who is considered one of the top defensive players in the conference. Joe Spruill is another fine defensive player whose speed helps keep the opposing team off balance and tne Quaker team on the attack. In their last outing the Quakers edged Westlyan Colleqe 2-1 for a 1-1 record. With a potential winning season at hand let's support the Quakers in one of the world's most exciting sports. HAMS World's Best Drive-In 201 N. Ay cock THE GUILFORDIAN In the fourth quarter Colon Carter's 70 yard touchdown run and Bill kick made it 47-6. The Cardinals didn't give up and in the final play. Cardinal Dave Widder passed to teammate Don White for a touchdown. Dave Green kicked an extra point and the game ended with the Quakers victorious 47-13. SPORTS NEWS ? FEATURES ? LETTERS TO ED ? WE'LL BE GLAD TO PRINT IT-- just turn it into our office each FRIDAY before noon. !i. *& •♦' ■ 'o**'** ; f.' ~f -vV v '- z '-. *■ ' '*"%'■■■"* -■■■ '■ f r Jr : ''* *4.l* J&rnh' W wK 5B X&&4•- JHHHHErJ* ' USRfe *&**&& Boa ( rSt) (Di^flc GREENSBORO'S MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Soccer Team at Practice Session OCTOBER 13. 1967 Pre-Game: Quaker Quakers tu Play Bears After slipping by the co-champ con ference team 21-20 last year, the Quakers seek more action Saturday as they clash with the Lenior-Rhyne Bears at 8:00 p.m. at the Greensboro High School Stadium. The Bears with twenty-two out of thirty-one players being (ettermen are currently ranked first in the Carolina Conference in offense and defense. Running in the single wing offense for Lenior-Rhyne will be Mike Mcßee, a 175 pound freshman from Maiden, North Carolina, at tailback and a 6' 1" 215 pound senior, Wayne Bell of Raleigh, will be replacing all district and all con ference Sammy -Holcomb. Bell was a standout for the Bears last year until the Quaker game when he received a knee injury that set him out for the rest of the season. Filling in at blocking back will be 5' 9" 195 pound, junior George Miles. Miles's fine blocking and passing will certainly be a dominating factor in the Bears attack. Toby Morgan, a 5 10 167 pound sophomore from Hickory, handles the wingback post with great proficiency. Lenior-Rhyne, holding the number one spot in offense in the Caro lina Conference with an average of 460.7 yards, will be a serious threat to the Quakers tight defense. Some of the Quakers defensive men that will be fighting to stop the Lenior- Rhyne gridiron are: linebacker Dean John son (s'Tl" 189 pounds), defensive tackle Gil Lindsey (5' 9" 212 ( ,pounds), de fensive end Fred Gray (5 ( 178 ppunds), and defensive halfback Buddy Smith (5 - 8" 175 pounds). These boys along with seven other determined players will try to hold the Bears to a scoreless after noon. Wrestlers Form Team October 16 The Guilford College Wrestling Team opens its season December 2 at home against the Tarheels from Carolina. This year's team hopes to bounce back from a losing season last year with the help of some returning stars; Dennis Carroll, Chris Corey, Perry Benbow, Bob Nichols, and Mike Stillwell. The Quakers begin practice Monday, October 16 and Coach Arthur Blueth enthal invites all interested wrestlers to come out for the team. The Quakers have a very ambitious schedule this year beginning with Carolina and ending the season against Davidson and N'. C. State,

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