April 26,-19«
WARNING!
By Ronnie D. Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
Jewell Paces Tornadoes;
Breaks Six-Game Streak
“It isn’t whether you win or J?®®,
Tilav the fi-ame.” Whoever is credited with that
philosoJ.l.ifal gem undoubtedly knew of Brevard s
tennis team.
Tennis is the only Spring sport with an unWem-
ished record, unfortunately it is unblemished on the
“win” side. In fact the team is working on its sec
ond straight perfect record. (They didnt win
year either.)
But seriously, with all smart remarks aside (if
that’s possible for me), those guys on our tennis
team are probably some of the most dedicated ath
letes on Brevard’s campus. No kidding, they deseiye
a lot of credit. It isn’t at all hard to be a good win
ner and play without blowing your- top._ But brother
it takes guts to play your heart out, give it ^11 jou
have, and still be beaten time and again. That am t
easy! But that’s our tennis team. There s not one
guy out there that doesn’t hustle in every match, no
matter what the odds against him are, or one who
complains and makes excuses for losing, or one that
isn’t completely devoted to the idea of ‘ team first,
me second”.
Our team has to play schools in which every
competitor is on scholarship, teams that are national
ly ranked and teams that can practice the year round.
They are pitted against some mighty good players,
and the odds against them are pretty _ heavy. But
they never give up. They never say die. They take
defeat after defeat and come back to play again.
They receive no monetary rewards for being subject
ed to such insurmountable odds, they get very lit
tle recognition, but they know what athletics is all
about. They compete for the love of the game. The
win doesn’t matter so much as the participation.
They play because they love it, are dedicated to com
pete for the love of the game. The win doesn’t mat
ter so much as the participation. They play because
they love it, are dedicated, to competition and want
to win no matter what the odds. They take defeat
gracefully but never let it conquer them.
They f^re undoubtedly a uniaUf, bupcji pf eharr
actersr Mpsi iieopie -yvpuld just up and quit if they
n&ver won, but fiot those guys, they always bounce
back. They keep looking, and playing for that win.
*rhey knpw it may be a long time coming, maybe not
even this year, biilthey’ll get it and in the meantime
they’re winnirjg a lot thftn just a tennis m^h.
They’re winning what really .counts; thpse battles
■within theniselves that transform failures to succes
ses, and little boys into men.
Tornadoes Run In Dogwood Relays
Frankie Jewell went 7% in-
ings in relief to pitch Brevard
to a ilO-« victory over Anderson,
Wednesday.
Outstanding defense held the
Rebels of Anderson to only one
run in 7 2/3 innings, while a
strong batting attack by Bre
vard chipped away at a 3-run
deficit after the second inning.
Anderson took the lead 5-2
in the second frame as Mitchell
McKee hit a round - tripper
with bases loaded. Jewell then
took over mound duty and went
the distance for Brevard.
Vic Sutherland drove in five
runs to aid the cause while
Steve Whitaker smacked two
doubles and a single for five at
bats, driving Mike Warlick home
three times.
The timely win snapped a six
game losing streak for the Tot-
nadoes and gave Frankie his
second victory of the season.
Brevard’s baselball team fell
to Spartanburg 7-6 Wednesday
in the team’s third straight con
ference loss.
Ralph Lundy and Larry Clay
ton collected two hits apiece in
the loss. Vic Sutherland was
the starting pitcher, but Frank
ie Jewell took over in the fifth
inning.
Track Team Over-Runs
Gardner-Webb, Wingate
Brevard’s track team defeat
ed Wingate and Gardner - Webb
colleges in a triangular meet
held here Monday. Brevard
ran away with the meet from
the first event and totaled a
score of 106 to Wingate’s 60 and
Gardner - Webb’s 18 j>oints.
The most outstanding per
formance of the day was Bre
vard’s 440-yard relay victory
with a new record of 42.4, a new
track record. This time also
qualifies the team for the Na
tionals held in Garden City,
Kan., May 17th and 18th.
Greg Bowen had an outstand
ing performance in the 100-yard
dash by running a 9.7 second
race. Bowen also won the 220
yd. dash and ran on the 440 yd.
relay team. Torn Bingley ran
on the record - setting relay
team and also won the high
hurdles and placed second in
the 100 and 220 yd. dash. Ed
Holder captured the 440 inter
mediate hurdle race and fin
ished second in the 120 high
hurdles. Ifc >also raa on the re
lay team. Forrest Broom cap
tured two firsts with wins in the
^ot - put and discus eyents.
Brevard’5 Don . KWcendali
won the triple jump and finish
ed second in the broad jump.
Wayne Morton posted the win
ning toss in the javelin, and
Charlie Hunt won his specialty,
the high jump. Tom Cahill came
through first in the 440 yd.
dash and ran anchor leg on the
winning mile relay team. Mike
Poole, also a member of the
440 yd. relay team, finished
second in the open 440 and ran
a leg on the mile relay team.
Willie Davidson captured the
880 yd. race and ran on the
mile relay team. Sandy Olson
and Larry Lanier finished sec
ond in the mile and the two
mile respectively.
The team competed yesterday
against the same teams at Boil
ing Siprings, N. C. Results were
unavailable at press time.
ACLU Presents
New Guidelines
NEW YORK (CPS> - He
Amerisan Civil Liiberties Uoiott
has extended ^idelmes redom-
mended for alademic
on the college campus to his?i
schools. ^
A poicy statement just releas
ed puts into writing the phi©-
sophy that ACLU has been prac
ticing at the secondary level
for some time. It spells out
what the organization sees as the
rights of students and teachers
on subjects that have resulted
in controversy and legal has
sles across the nation.
The guidelines oppose loyalty
oaths and call for the freedom
to teach controversial issues.
Union participation, including
the right to strike, is also en
dorsed. Teachers should be ap
pointed solely on the basis of
teaching ability and profession
al competence and not dismiss
ed for holding and expressing
opinions, the statement says,
Teachers’ rights outside the
classroom “are no less than
those of other citizens,” it. adds.
Rights set out for students
include dress, access to books,
assembly, publications, ou'tside
activities, and due process in
disciplinary actions.
“No student should suffer any
hurt or penalty for any idea he
expresses . . . the statement
continues. There should be no
interference with the wearing
of buttons, badges, armbands,
or insignia on the grounds that
the message may be unpopular.
“The onus of decision as to
the content of a publication
should be placed clearly on flie
student editorial board.
Last Saturday the Brevard
Track Team ran in the 100-
yard dash, 120^ard hi^ hur
dles, 440-yard relay, mile re
lay,’and Sprint medley at the
Dogwood Relays.
Greg Bowen placed second in
the 100-yard dash with a 10.2
second clocking. Tom Bingley
also placed second in his spec
ialty, the 120-yard high hurdles
with a 15.1 time. The 440-yard
relay team consisting of Ed
Holder, Mike Poole, Tom Bing
ley, and Greg Bowen attempt
ed to run against Olympians
John Carlos, Lee Evans, Leon
Coleman and many others. They
fouled on the first exchahge in
which Ed Holder lost his bal
ance while trying to pass the
baton to Mike Poole and fell.
The Sprint Medley team plac
ed second in the event, just
getting beat in the last hundred
and ten yards of the place. Tom
Bingley ran a 21.8 220-yard
start-off leg and handed oK to
Greg Bowen who in twn hand
ed off to Tom Cahill and then
to Willie Davidson. Cahill was
clocked in a 48.6 440-yard re
lay leg in the sprint medley.
VISTA Program
Will Be Sunday
Transylvania Coipity’s VKTA
workers will t>e holding an in
formal prpgram at the Episcopal
Parish House on Somday, April
27, at 7:30 p. m. These workers
are Tom Coates, Mike Hnfl>y,
Gail Richardson, and Tom John
son. .
The program will consist of
observations about VISTA, and
about the work it is doing in
Transylvania. There will also
be a question-and-answer period.
All interested persons are
cordially invited.
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