THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973
Hankins Wins 220 In Track Debut
Irrepressible Steve Han
kins won the 220 in Guil
ford's opening track meet,
nearly setting a school record,
and placed second in the 100
as the Quakers came in behind
High Point 89-56.
The Quakers got three
other firsts, and six seconds,
prompting Coach Haglan to
declare, "I was pleased with
the overall performance in
relation to the amount of
work we've been able to get
done, and the fact that this
is our first meet where High
Point has run five."
Freshman Robert Kent set
his career off well as he took
first in the high jump at 6'2"
with conference record holder
Art Lantor taking second.
Guilford got another one-two
finish in the javelin, Tony
Swainey at 155, followed by
Stanley Hawkins.
Junior Gary Chantry beat
out Hankins for team high
scorer by one point as he
was first in the triple jump,
second in the pole vault, and
third in the long jump for
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Photo by Baynham
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nine.
Guilford hosts Madison
here at 2:00 on Saturday, and
the good showing on Tuesday
led Haglan to predict better
than even chances for the
Quakers to finally get a win
under their belts. Guilford
was winless in last year's sea
son.
Bolstering chances for a
victory will be John Ralls in
the long jump, Jon Hiratsuka
in the three mile, Bob Vinson
in the shot, and Eutimus Wal
ker in the 440, all of whom
got seconds in the High Point
meet.
The two relay teams at
High Point had better times
than those of last year, even
without the help of Hankins,
whose performance caused his
coach to say, "One should
never doubt the inspiration
of a Marine." Hankins ran a
23.5 220, only one-half se
conds off the Quaker record.
Another Quaker to watch
will be freshman Mark Put
nam, who ran a 4:34 mile at
High Point.
GUILFORDIAN
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Photo by Baynham
A 15-4 victory over Win
ston-Salem State accounted
for a fifth straight Quaker
baseball triumph last Monday
afternoon, after which Coach
Stuart Maynard said, "Our
backs are to the wall now."
Maynard gave reference to
the two conference losses sad
dled on Guilford, and the fact
that the Quakers are in a ser
ious position in the perennial
rumble for the four con
ference tournament spots.
Out of an eleven game
slate, the team has to finish
with a 6-5 mark, in Maynard's
opinion, to make the field.
That means Guilford has to
win all its home games, plus
beating the weak teams and
some of the strong ones on
the road.
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Baseball Team In A Dilemma
Guilford played Pfeiffer
here on Wednesday, has Elon
here today, and Elon away
on Saturday. There are three
leagye games next week.
Ironically, the two losses
early in the season which may
prove to be an overheavy bur
den are the partial cause of
the winning streak. Maynard
says he feels his players rea
lize their position and are now
playing better.
The last two wins have
been big ones, 9-2 over Frank
lin Marshall and 15-4 over
Winston-Salem State. Frosh
Ed Marsh limited the former
to four hits, and had a no-hit
ter going until the sixth inn
ing. He and the rest of the
squad pounded out 12 hits
Wayne Gryder got two sinples
JioUtfwooJi
Co**jfide4itUil
by Allen Berger
I spena a considerable
portion of my nonproductive
time at Guilford in the grill
room playing pool. This time
is non-productive because
pool is a game, a diversion,
not to be confused with any
real, productive activity. Pro
ductive time is spent pursuing
serious things, schoolwork,
future, food. However, when
I shoot pool I devote as much
energy to the game as I de
vote to my studies when I
study, and sometimes my stu
dies seem to be as much of a
game as pool. Games can be
real; ask an injured football
player about the tackle which
laid him low. The special qua
lity of games is that they are
self-imposed.
Sleuth is a movie about
game and role playing. The
statement it makes about
PAGE SEVEN
and a double, while Butch Fo
ley and Marsh also had two
hits.
At State, Foley was the
ring-leader, going four for five
with a triple, double and two
singles. Kerry Oates tripled,
singled, and had three RBl's
as did Foley. Gerald Clarke,
Ray Cooke, and Marsh breez
ed through the pitching,
Clarke getting his third vic
tory.
Irrespective of their con
ference finish, Maynard was
ready to pay his team one
compliment after Monday's
game, saying, "This is the
best team with sixteen or so
men on it that I've had."
Maynard some good
teams, with an overall record
of 119-68.
games is fairly trite: your
right to swing a golf club ends
at my nose. The plot proceeds
like a train losing one car at a
time and changing speed ac
cordingly. Nothing astound
ing happens. Sleuth is a suc
cess only because of the su
perb performances Q t (_ au .
rence Olivier and to a pre
dictably lesser degree, Michael
Caine. One cannot fault
Caine, though. After afl, he is
cast opposite the greatest ac
tor there is, according to
them that know. The games
in Sleuth are great because
they are played with elan and
expertise.
I am forced to compare
Sleuth with A Night At The
Opera, one of my favorite
Marx Brothers films. In both
films there is nothing pro
found to be learned about the
vagaries of life or human na
ture. In neither film does the
plot astound, or need to as
tound. But the Marx Brothers
as well as Olivier know how
to deliver the inevitable with
class.
As Plato once said, there
is nothing new under the sun.
With this thought in mind,
we need not seek to be amaz
ed, but inspired. A film can
be stylishly predictable and
succeed.
Sleuth is flawed, but great
to watch.