February 22, 1957
the clarion
Page Three
s
R
p
E
o
V
R
I
T
E
S
W
BY L. G. DEYTON
The Tornadoes wind up their
basketball season this week-end
when they travel to Spruce Pine
for the annual conference tourna
ment. They met Asheville-Biltmore
in their first game last night. The
winner of that game plays the win
ner of the Lees McRae-Spartanburg
game to decide who plays in the fin
als.
Bruce Guy, the teams leading
scorer, with a 21.04 average, and
Jim Ingle, the team’s second lead
ing scorer with a 13.6 average.
were unanimous choices for the
All-Conference team.
On Tuesday night, February 12,
I a cheering motorcade left Brevard
I to meet arch-rival Mars Hill. They
I had a police escort through Ashe
ville and reached Mars Hill in high
spirits. However, their spirits were
somewhat dampened by the out
come of the game. Mars Hill emerg
ed victorious by a score of 82-78.
The heart breaking loss to Gard-
i,\er-Webb in the third overtime
last Thursday night left the Toma-
! does with a conference record of
i 6-6, and an overall record of eight
I wins and fourteen losses.
This is not the record that every
body expected the team to have be
cause we have possibly the best
team in the conference when they
get going. Since they are long over
due, they should really go places
in the tournament.'
Intramurals
The Cliosophic Society basket
ball team, coached by Dan “Pigmy
Hendrick defeated a strong Fresh
man team last week to capture
their second intramural honor of
the year. Had the Clios list, they
would have been tied with them
for first place.
The Clios were somewhat weak
ened by the loss of 6’3” center Bob
Sims and guard Ross Wingo to the
varsity squad, but finished the
season undefeated.
In an interview with Coach
Hendrick, he said, “I am very
proud of the fellows, and I’ve had
very good co-operation from all of
them. We have now won both the
football and basketball champion
ships and as far as I’m concerned,
we aren’t going to worry about the
rest; win or lose, we will be repre
sented.”
The members of the Clio team
are: Mickey Beam, Randy Parton,
Velda Pierce, Ross Wingo, Bob
Sims, Lenus Morrison, Don Hoyle,
and Doug Brackett.
The final standings are;
Clios
Sophomores
New Dorm
Taylor Hall
Delphians
1 Freshmen —^
MARTHA FORTUNE
Martha Fortune Is
Dave Drives In For Two Against Gardner-Webb
mt¥4
Good Shows
(Continued From Page One)
financial support by contributing
$100 to a fund in honor of Mary
Morrow, who taught many years in
the schools of Greensboro.
The scholarship is financed by
gifts from individual teachers from
all over North Carolina. The fund
now exceeds $7,000. Teachers
adopted the project as a concrete
means of demonstrating that tea
chers are interested and concern
ed about the supply and quality of
! teachers in North Carolina.
Miss Morrow was elected toe
first state president of the Division
of Classroom Teachers in 1932. The
scholarship was named for her
posthumously in recognition of her
high ideals, professional achieve
ments, and dedication to the many
Ihousands of children whom she
taught.
“A bore is someone who boasts
about his accomplishments when
he should be boasting about
yours!”
“When did you first know you
loved me?”
“When I began to get mad when
people said you were brainless and
unattractive.”
•SV// * A
Clemson
And
Co-Ed
Theatres
Brevard, N. C.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Talley’s Barber
&
Beauty Shop
Phones 2-3121 & 2-2122
Brevard Jewelers
Comer of Main & Broad
Free gift wrapping and wr^ped
for Mailing
Gray’*
Barber
Shop
Varner’s & Long s
Drug Stores
Quality Products
Rackley’s Jewelry
And
Hobby & Sport Shop
See Us For Jewelry
and Sports Goods
Keams
“Your Campus Grocery"
Open Evenings and Sunday
good FOOD
SERVING
SINCE 1940
GAITHER’S
RHODODENDRON AND
DOGWOOD ROOMS
BANQUET — CIVIC CLUBS