lAGE FOUR
THE CLARION
DECEMBER 18, 1924
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I TORNADO SPORTS
INTRAMURU INFORMATION ! Freshmen Present
by Wes Howe
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Mter two weeks of the bas
ketball season, the team sports
a record of 3 wins and 3 losses.
Leading scorers for the first six
games are Sherman Fearing
with 102 points and Laxry
Burch with 96 tallies. Bruce
Smith and Bob Pickens each
have 47 points.
Brevard - 98 Kings - 41
Tlhe Tornadoes won their first
home game easily by the score
of 98 to 41. Their victims were
King’s Business College of
Charlotte.
The game was close for the
first five minutes, but by the
end of the first quarter Brevard
had built up a ten point lead.
The lead kept increasing until
half time when the Tornadoes
had a 43 to 24 advantage.
The second half was more of
the same. Brevard scored a to-
taj of 55 points with King’s get
ting only 17.
Ballard of King’s was high
scorer of the game with 15
ipoints. Sherman Fearing and
Duane Morgan led the Torna
does with 14 points each.
Brevard’s scorers: Fearing
and Morgan, 14; Btirch and Pic
kens, 12; Hammond and Hous
ton, 8; Stamey and Smith, 7;
Morrow, 6; Nesbitt and Runion,
4; and Shoemaker, 2.
Krevard - 68 Ferrum ■ 70
The Tornadoes lost their first
game of the year to Ferrum
College, 70-68.
From the start it was obvious
that it was going to be a very
cIos« game. At half time the
Tornadoes had a slim 30-27 mar
gin over the Panthers.
At the beginning of the sec
ond quarter, the Ferrum team
began a very tight full court
press. The effect of the press
was not felt until the Panthers
quickly overcame a six point
lead Brevard had built up.
With less than two minutes
to go Ferrum had an eight point
lead. The team cut the Ferrum
lead to two points, but time ran
out. Larry Burch was high
scorer with 25 points. He had
eight scores from the floor and
nine from the charity line.
Brevard scorers: Burch, 25;
Fearing, 14; Pickens, 10; Smith,
8; Hammond, 6; Morrow, 3; Nes-
-bitt, 2.
Brevard - 69 Anderson - 58
The Tornadoes rebounded
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from their loss to Ferrum with
a 69 to 58 win over Anderson.
This was the team’s first
game against a conference team.
Brevard held the lead all the
way through the game. At half
time the Tornadoes held a 38
to 27 lead over Anderson.
Acker of Anderson was the
leading scorer with 18 points.
The high scorer for Brevard
was Bob Pickens with 15 points.
Bob had three scores from the
floor and nine from the free-
throw line.
Brevard scorers: Pickens, 16;
Burch and Fearing, 13; Smith,
11; Morrow, 4.
Brevard - 63 Spartanburg - 61
The Tornadoes won their
fourth game of the year by
downing Anderson Junior Col
lege 63 to 61.
Spartanburg led through
most of the first half. At the
end of the first half, they had a
34 to 32 lead.
After half time the Tornadoes
took control. Near the end of
the game the Tornadoes had
built up a slight lead which the
Pioneers were trying to over
come. But time ran out before
they could get two more points.
Spartanburg’s Case was the
game’s high scorer with 18
points. 1
Larry Burch was the high!
scorer for Brevard with 15
points. There were three other
Tornadoes in double figures.
Brevard scorers; Burch, 15;
Smith and Hammond, 14; Fear
ing, 10; Morrow, 8; and Pickens,
2.
Brevard - 65 Wingate - 76
The cagers lost their second
game in six starts to Wingate.
76-65.
The Bulldogs took the lead
from the start and never relin
quished it. At halftime Win
gate had a ten point lead over
the Tornadoes.
Wingate controlled the boards
during most of the game. Ric
hard Yongue and Charlie Rober
son combined for 62 rebounds.
One bright spot of the game
was Sherman Fearing. Sherman
scored 29 points. This is the
highest scoring output of a Tor
nado this year. He had 11 char
ity shots and nine baskets from
the floor.
Brevard scorers: Fearing, 29;
Burch, 19; Hammond, 7; Pic
kens, 6; Morrow, 4; Nesbitt, 5;
Morgan, 2.
The intramural basketball
season finished Tuesdiay with
I'aylor III and Taylor Basement
and I tied for first place. Green
III took third.
Two weeks ago Green III
won a tight game over Base
ment Green, 40 to 39. Bill
Graves and Bob Stallings were
high scorers with 11 points
each. In the second game Tay
lor Basement and I beat Green
I and Day, 72-63. Colley was
high scorer with 24 points. Luth
er Smith had 22 points and Gill
Brown and Stu Andrews each
had 20 points. In the day’s fin
al game, Taylor III ran over
Green II 93-25. Sheppard was
high scorei with 30 points.
On December 7, Taylor Base
ment and I downed Green II,
111-39. The score was the high
est point out-put by a team this
year. Luther Smith came up
with the most points in one
game this year by scoring 49.
Chuck Parrish had 29 points
and Randy Stoneman had 20
points. In the other game Green
I and Day beat Taylor II 82-48.
Stu Andrew and Ken Baughn
were high scorers with 23 and
22 points respectively.
In other games played that
same week Basement Green and
Taylor III played with Base
ment Green coming out the 52-
40 victor. Green III trounced
Taylor II 80-17. John Logan
scored 24 points and Mickey
Long scored 22. Green II lost
to Green I and Day, 73 to 38.
Stu Andrews was high point
man with 24. Other high scor
ers were Ken Baughn with 21
and Skeets Sturtevant with 20. ‘
On Thursday, Taylor III beat
Green III by the score of 73-63.
Mickey Long was high scorer
with 27. Sheppard had 22, and
Jim Cabe had 20. Taylor Base
ment and I downed Basement
Green 69-60. The fight for last
place was won by Taylor II
when they lost to Green II 48-
46. Skeets Sturtevant was high
scorer with 29 points.
In the last two games of the
season, I'aylor Basement and I
moved into a tie for first place
by beating Green III 110-72.
Randy Stoneman was high point
man with 36. In the other game
Green I and Day beat Basement
Green by the score of 73-57.
Stuart Andrews was high scor
er with 29 points.
The basketball tournament
will be held in January before
final exams. In the qualifying
round Green III will play Tay
lor lU, Basement Gireen will
play Green I and day, and Tay
lor Basement and I will play
Taylor II. Green II received a
bye.
Final Basketball Standings
1. Taylor III no
2. Taylor Basement and I 110
3. Green III ioq
4. Basement Green 90
5. Green I and Day 90
6. Green II 70
7. Taylor II gg
Intramural Standings
1. Basement Green 263
2. Green III 259
3. Green I and Day 240
4. Taylor B and Day 235
5. Taylor III 215
6. Green II ^55
7. Taylor II jgg
Talent
Ronnie Braswell served as
master of ceremonies for the
freshman talent show which
was held in the CCB on Decem
ber 4th.
Jean Adamee and Rose Ehr-
hardt started the show off with
a bang when they sang "Col.
legiate”, accompanied by Steve
Foland, Bruce Wauchope, and
Tony Argo.
A surprise group called “The
Bourbon Street Three,” consist
ing of Diane Lovelace, Steve
Foland, and Bruce Wauchope
gave a rendition of an old time
“boogey woogie.” “Trinidad”
was sung by Ken Cooke and
Doug Tanner. Exclamations of
oh’s and ah’s were heard as
Mary Jane Stephens sang “Al
most There” accompanied by
Diane Lovelace.
Another quick change of pace
followed, with David McPher
son’s Indian dance. Appropri
ately enough, he was accompan
ied by Steve Foland.
P^olk songs were presented by
a quartet consisting of Alice
McCabe, Shirley Callahan, Jean
Baucom, and Sue Contreras.
Charming the audience with a
Hawaiian hula was Barbara
Kirk, who was followed by Tony
Argo with three piano solos.
Musk Department Is Active
In the past half month, the
Brevard College Glee Club has
been extremely active in the
number of recitals given, Prof.
Nelson F. Adams, College Mus
ic Department Director has told
the Clarion.
Business Club Meets
The Business Club had its
monthly meeting December 7,
at 6:15, in Durham Hall. Mr.
William Keith, executive vice-
president of the First Union
National Bank, spoke to the
members about what the busi
ness world has to offer those
interested in banking.
Approximately 40 members
attended the meeting including
Mrs. Munro, Mr. Fisher, and
Mr. Perez.
A series of recitals were per
formed in Henderson County
high schools December 3 and 4,
at East and West Henderson
High Schols, East Flat Rock
High, and Hendersonville High.
The singing group traveled to
Asheville December 6, where
they gave the first of three
separate programs at Central
Methodist Church in the morn
ing. The second was at the
opening session of the Asheville
District Conference in Hender
sonville, and the final perform
ance was in Greenville, South
Carolina, in the evening at St.
Mark’s Methodist.
On December 15, the Glee
lOlub traveled to Spartanburg,
Winn-Dixie Building
m~ n n 1 1 rt 11 _ n- ti n— i> n
GAITHER'S
RESTAURANT
CoHege Headquarters
Dovmtown Brevard
C^linAtmad
and
Mapptf
s. C., to vidio-tape a television
program at WSPA-TV, Channel
7, for re-broadcast over that sta
tion December 20, at 1:00. This
IS the same program that was
given in Chapel, in the Method
ist Church, on Dec. 16.
Mr. Adams also releases news
that five members of Brevard
College, three students and two
faculty members performed in
the Asheville Symphony Or
chestra in the second seasonal
concert on Dec. 15. The three
students are STEVE FOLAND
SANDI HARMON and PENNYE
WILLIAJMS. MISS JOAN MOS
ER and LARRY WHATLEY are
the faculty representatives.
Also, a note of interest is
that a faculty joint recital will
be given by Harvey and Ada-
laide Miller, January 8, 1965.
“Andy Griffith” Tanner,
(Doug except when he’s on the
stage!) wound up the program
with his own version of “Rom
eo and Juliet.”
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Brevard, N. C.
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Phone 3-4240
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