PAGE TWO
DL xdian
Published hy the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
PRODUCTION EDITOR CHERYL SPRINKLE
FEATURE EDITOR JANET GHEZZI
NEWS EDITOR RICH McKELVIE
Quaker Printing Co., Printers
Letters To Editor
Monday evening, Oct. 23, this student
had the unparalled pleasure of attending a
Student Legislature meeting. I was tre
mendously impressed with the efficient
operation and quick grasp of any situat
ion exhibited by the superior group of
students. My main concern in going was
to find out the fate of the Appeals Board,
whose constitution is under examination
now. I have been to two meetings thus far.
At the first meeting, the Constitution was
handed out to the members and all debate
was quickly squelched by a presidential
order to keep all questions until the next
meeting. This included a question con
cerning a misprint. I saw instantly that
this was an organization not to be bother
ed with trivia such as the correct meaning
of a line.
At the second meeting, the legislature
agreed on point one - the name of the
Appeals Board. However, this concord
broke down at point two, where the
members deliberated as to whether or not
they should even have an appeals board.
After at least 2 whole minutes of dis
cussion, a motion was made and passed
to table the issue until the next meeting
Guilford Students
Eat or Fast?
The fast, an idea which has been adopt
ed in 50 colleges in 30 states, will take
place prior to the anniversary of the
United Nations International Children's
Education Fund, (UNICEF), on Dec
ember 11.
Lists will be provided so that students
may sign up for a meal or meals they wish
to skip. A particular meal on each day
will be designated as the "fasting meal".
The lists will then be turned over to the
Slater Company and they in turn will re
fund the money paid for the meals missed.
The money will be given to the student
legislature and through the offices of the
American Embassy will be sent to India.
Peter Fay who is heading the "food
fast" committee reported that individual
donations will be encouraged, but will
not be solicited from the student body.
The fast, which originated from a
pagan religious rite, is a first on the
Quaker campus.
To eat, or not to eat will be the quest
ion facing Guilford students the week of
December 11. Pursuing an idea that orig
inated on the Yale University Campus,
the student legislature is sponsoring a
"food fast" to benefit the children of
India.
YEARBOOK proofs must be returned
to the Quaker office Friday Nov. 3
from 9—12 or I—s !
MUIRS CHAPEL
CURB MARKET
Welcomes
Guilford College
Students
by: Janet Ghezzi
two weeks away. This,l believe,shows the
quick, efficient nature of the legislature.
Soon afterward a motion was made
and quickly passed to raise money for
food for India. Evidently, the legislature
is more worried about the Indians than
the Guilfordians. This is a good thing
because it shows the internationally, hu
manitarian oriented nature of our student
leaders. I'm sure Patti Thomas, chairman
of the Appeals Board, must wasn't think
ing, when she made her appeal for speedy
action of the Constitution. Should the
legislature hurry just because her hands
would be tied in the event of a case com
ing anytime soon? After all, they've only
spent a month deliberating this question,
which might usurp a small portion of the
WSC and MlG's power. Even if such a
usurpation would lead to fairer jurisdict
ion, why should this worry the efficiency
minded legislature?
Surely you can see that protecting the
rights of the students stands in the way of
progress, and takes power from the leg
islature. I feel sure that no one of you
would want the legislature to waste its
valuable time determining justice - would
you?
The GUILFORDIAN apologizes to Bob
Swain, who gave us the Washington story
and pictures in our last issue, and did not
receive credit for his work.
Miss Bossert also is concerned with the
lack of earning what we buy. "I was al
ways taught that if you wanted some
thing, you worked for it; you earned it;
you bought it. Here, I am seeing that
Americans are pushed into buying some
thing to begin with, and then buy it on
credit-not really owning it, after all—This
is a type of surpressed individuality ..and
buying things one can't really afford.
What I am wondering, is this ethically
right? And then, I also see much taking
for granted, and so much waste! The
waste is criminal! The scraps off some
Americans' plates could keep a starving
Indian man alive for days.
"I hear so much the slogans 'De
mocracy for all,' 'Freedom and Liberty
for a 11...' If these dreams are to be carried
out, America must share first. But what
can be meaningfully shared if the people
place no value in what they have to share?
How, then, can America extend its
ideals? Here we are again to the basic
problem: What is, indeed, the ideal of
America?"
Edmonds Friendly
Road Drug Store
• •
Your Complete Drug Store
I
Quaker Village
Shopping Center
COMPLIMENTS
OF
tsm*.
PEPSI-COLA
THE GUILFORDIAN
Correction:
(Miss Bossert Story Con't)
TOUGH PIONEER TEAM
Quakers Meet C. W. Post
The Quakers go to the air this week,
traveling to C.W. Post, where they will
try to take the victors end of the field in
their third homecoming game of the
season.
The Pioneers, coached by Joe Scan
nella, have a big fast team backed by the
I Guilford Routs
Newberry, 51-6
The Guilford College Quakers decisive
ly defeated the Newberry Indians 51-6 in
Armfield Athletic Center Saturday. Quak
er quarterback Bill Burchette ended New
berry's top reputation for pass defense in
the Carolinas Conference. Burchette top
ped his old record of 1,279 yards gained
by passing with a new one of 1,346
yards. Henry McKay made a new con
ference record by catching eight passes in
the game to give him a total of fifty
caught passes and a gain of eight hundred
twenty-two yards. His old record last year
which was also that of the Carolinas Con
ference was seven hundred seventy-six
yards. With two new records and a de
cisive victory all in one afternoon it was
Guilford's game.
All of the Quaker passing totaled a
three hundred twenty-eight yard gain. Bill
Burchette made two touchdown passes to
Mike Hunt and two more to Henry McKay.
Mike Boccuzzi got in on the landslide by
making a touchdown pass each to Hunt
and McKay. The other scoring was at
tributed to specialist Bill Bald's kicking
ability,a three yard touchdown plunge by
Danny Wheeling, and a twenty-five yard
drive by Larry Funkhouser.
The Quakers scored the first three
■ times they enjoyed possession of the ball
for a total of nineteen points. Newberry's
only bright spot was a touchdown run by
Indian Heese in the second quarter. After
Heese's touchdown, Quaker Gary Throck
morton caught the Indian's side kick.
Then Burchette made a touchdown pass
to McKay with 1:15 to intermission. The
first half ended with the Quakers holding
1 a decisive lead 25 to 6.
Newberry's fumbles and strong Quaker
defense enabled Guilford to gain twenty
six more points in the second half. Guil
ford successfully received the kickoff and
bolted seventy-three yards for six points.
Then Bobby Miller recovered a fumble by
Indian tailback George Taylor. Boccuzzi
made a touchdown pass to McKay and
Bill Baird made it thirty-eight to six. An
other Indian fumble, this one by Bill
Pritchett was recovered by Quaker Doc
Twiford on the Newberry twenty-five
yard line. Next Larry Funkhouser made a
twenty-five yard touchdown run and an
other successful kick by Baird made it
forty-five to six with 13:53 left in the
period. A touchdown pass from Boccuzzi
to Hunt finished off the Quaker scoring
for the afternoon, and the game ended
with the Quakers'triumphant fifty-one to
six.
(Tattle
GREENSBORO'S MOST POPULAR
SANDWICH SHOP
Guilford College Drug Co.
Yotir Friendly Rexall Drug
NOVEMBER 3, 1967
HAS 40 LETTERMEN
experience of forty lettermen. Calling the
plays for the Pioneers is junior quarter
back, Tim Carr. Carr so far this season has
completed 80 for 144 passes for 999
yards and 6 touchdowns. In their game
against KingjPoint, Carr hit his favorite
receiver Lefty Goldstein for an 86 yard
touchdown play, setting a new Post pass
ing record. Senior flanker, Goldstein, is a
top pass receiver with 14 receptions for
263 yards, and 3 touchdowns. The leading
rusher for the Pioneers is halfback Saul
Sindell,a senior who has gained 469 yards
on 101 carries for 5 T.D.'s and 34 total
points. Running at the other halfback
position is a fast junior, Andy Manesis,
standing at 6' and weighing 205 pounds.
With this kind of meat in the backfield,
the Quakes will have to be extra quick
and put out a lot of hustling to return
their revenge to the Post squad.
The standouts for the Quakers this
week are defensive end John Griffin who
blocked two punts week before last in
the P. C. game setting up two Quaker
T. D.'s, and Henry McKay who is one of
the finest football players in the nation.
He is currently ranked No. 7 in the NAIA
in pass receptions. Speedster, Danny
Wheeling, is ranked No. 2 in the league in
rushing, with an average of 80 yards a
game. Bill Burchette, the Quakes' No. 1
quarterback, is No. 1 in the Conference in
total offense and pass offense. For an
overall standing, the Quaker gridiron is
ranked No. 20 in the nation on total
offense with 1928 yards and a game
average of 385 yards.
With this team record, as well as
individual stancbuts, the Guilfordian Staff
would like to take this time to congrat
ulate the Quaker squad on a fine 7 game
performance and hope that they will
continue to follow their victory cry.
MARTIN'S
DOLLY MADISON GULF
"WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS "
Phone 292-0240
HAMS
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