PAGE FOUR
THE CLARION
October 17, iggg
TORNADO WARNING!
By JOHN COLLINS
LOST
Sweater — light brown cardigan — Susan Cross
Contact Faculty Secretary,
McLarty - Goodson Building — 101
Tornado Soccer And Cross
Country Teams To Be Tested
Brevard College’s soccer and
cross country teams face cru
cial tests this week after
trouncing their opposition dur
ing Homecoming October 11 at
the local college.
The cross country squad,
coached by Norm Witek, placed
its 4-0 record in the line Wed
nesday afternoon on the home
course, as the Tornadoes faced
an invading team from Milli
gan (Tenn.) College. Fresh
man Reggie McAfee set a Bre
vard course record of 21:20 for
the four . mile course in Sat
urday’s 15 - 49 trouncing of
Wingate College. In that meet,
six Tornado thinclads crossed
the finish line before the first
Wingate runner was able to
finish. Coach Witek’s charges
will compete in the Calloway
Gardens (Ga.) invitational meet
Saturday, October 18.
Fresh from a 7 - 0 homecom
ing victory over Montreat-An-
derson College, the soccer team
will face a revenge - minded
Clemson “B” squad Friday af
ternoon in Clemson. The Tor
nadoes shocked the Tigers in
the opening game of the season
September 20 by a score of 5-1
in a match played on the Sher
rill Athletic Field. Saturday’s
shutout over Montreat - An
derson gave the soccer team a
4-2 record. Sophomore Mike
Michner emerged from the con
test with five goals and 13 to
tal points for the young man,
making him the greatest scorer
in Brevard’s history and a prime
candidate for National Junior
College Athletic Association
All - American honors.
Jordan Leads College Golfers
In First Etowah Tournament
In this week’s adventure our athletic Tornado
will be swinging a golf club.
In my opinion, golf has to be one of the most
frustrating sports in the world. It began baffling
me about two years ago when my dad said “Son,
take up golf and stick with it, and you’ll make a
mint when you’re good.”
Yeh, I made it all right. The only thing I ac
complished was to make up a lot of new words and
acquire 9, very high grad§ of respect for a siport that
tests one in more ways than one. It’s a combination
of the patience of Job, the coolness of ice, and an
uncanny talent for smacking a little ball just right.
In other words, it’s hard.
Already Coach Joe Bowles and the Tornado
golf team have captured the first golf trophy ever
in Brevard College’s history. This in itself is proof
of the team’s future potential. So throw together
a fine crop of freshmen and a group of returning
sophomores and suddenly you have a team hailed as
the “best golf team ever” at Brevard.
And if you do dig the sport, make it to the Glen
Cannon Country. Club when the home matches roll
around. You may be surprised!
LOST and FOUND
FOUND:
Spartanburg telephone directory
The Iliad — Mary Duvall
The Iliad notes — Terry McManua
Harbrace College Handbook
White sweater — Lynn Shephard
Life — Biology Book
The Iliad — no name
Ladies pin — megaphone
Men’s navy blue jacket
Men’s raincoat
Dissecting kit
J2reuard College ^tuJenti
LISTEN TO
"RECORD RALLY"
Nightly Over
WPNF
Brevard College’s Tiger Jor
dan took individual medalist
honors in Division II, while the
Brevard golf team captured
runner - up honors in the first
annual Etowah Colegiate Invi
tational Golf Tournament held
October 11 - 12 at the Etowah
Valley Golf Club.
Jordan’s 36-hole total of 149
was five strokes better than his
nearest gompetition, as the Tor
nado freshman won his second
tournament in as many weeks.
He had teams with Dr. Walter
Clayton October 4 - 5 to win
the championship flight of the
Glen Cannon four-ball affair.
Wingate College won team
honors in Division II, for jun
ior colleges, with a 650 total.
Brevard finished a close sec
ond at 654, while Anderson Col
lege was third with 657. All
three teams had taken over
sole possession of first place
during the final nine holes of
competition, the outcome not
being decided until the last
threesome had holed out on
the 18th green.
Wofford College took di
visional honors in Division I for
four - year colleges and uni
versities, with a 610 total, fol
lowed by Clemson University
(615), Furman University (620)
and the University of North
Carolina at Asheville (684).
Clemson’s Joe Vignati, with a
149 total, also won individual
honors.
Coaches from the visiting
schools were lavish in their
praise of the tournament, which
was hosted jointly by Etowah
Valley Golf Club and Brevard
College, noting that the hos
pitality afforded them and their
teams by Etowah officials wa,
outstanding, and that the 70^^
yard Etowah lay - out provided
a^true test of championship
Plans have been made to ex
pand the tournament for 1970'
making it into one of the out’
standing fall collegiate golf
tournaments in the nation
University Of Texas
Fights Apathy War
(ACP) — The Daily Texan,
University of Texas, Austin. One
of the major focuses of the
Students’ Association, the stud
ent governing body at the Uni
versity of Texas at Austin, in
recent years has been the war
against apathy.
When asked what he.tried to
accomplish in his campaign,
newly - elected Association
president Joe Krier said in
March he “attempted to increase
student awareness and involve
ment on this campus.”
Even the Student Assembly
itself was accused of sluggish
ness last year when it was slow
in pushing for issues introduc
ed by President Restam Kavaus.
si.
And the House of Delegates,
the major organ of student
opinion, was forced several
times last spring to adjourn ear
ly because it lacked a quorum.
While the student govern
ment is trying to make students
aware of the issues and prob
lems of the campus, many stud
ents are totally ignorant of the
workings and composition of the
government itself.
Yet this is the mechanism
through which student opinion
is vocalized and programs im
plemented.
Roadrunners Win
Saturday, 15-49
Overpowering Wingate in the
Homecoming cross - country
meet, the Roadrunners of Bre
vard took the first six places
in the track meet. Wingate Col
lege was' the only team to show
up for the meet on Brevard
home course out of five coll
eges invited. The score was 15-
49, with the lowest score win
ning.
It was a humid afternoon,
with very little wind. The air
was' dry which made the breath
ing a little rough on the thin
clads.
Regional MacAfee, a 4:08 mi-
ler from Cincinnati, Ohio, romp
ed home with a 21-20 time, for
the first time that the course
ha^ been run. Following Mac
Afee was Willie Davidson, and
Lennox Stewart placed third.
FilUng the fourth, fifth and
sixth positions were Larry La
nier, Pete Jensen and Roland
Yearwood respectively. Fresh
man Jim Husbands took the
eighth position.
Grass Is Main Topic
In Student Rat Session
(ACP) — The Battalion, Tex
as A & M University. Grass was
the topic for a rap session be
tween a group of young people
calling themselves the “Beauti-
group of Austin, Texas, legisla
tors which included one Sena
tor.
The spokesmen for the group
of students from the University
of Texas set up a table, chairs,
and a sound system, and pro
ceeded to ask questions concern
ing the stringent marijuana
laws, in particular seeking the
justification for making the
penalties for possession of mar
ijuana “the same as those as-
Prescriptions
Delicious Sandwiches
and Many Other Things
Can Be Found At
VARNER'S DRUG
Brevard
Tornadoes Down
Montreat By 7-0
Led by the hot shooting of
sophomore Mike Michner, the
Brevard College Tornadoes shut
out the Montreat - Anderson
soccer team by 7 - 0 Saturday
in the Homecoming game.
Other scorers from Brevard
were John Collins and Brackie
Brenizer, each scoring one goal.
Brevard takes on the Clem
son B team today at Clemson’s
home field. Brevard beat Clem
son in an earlier contest this
year.
sessed in some murder and rape
cases.”
The representatives praised
the group for “demonstrating
their sincerity” by wearing
shirts and shoes and “approach
ing the Legislature in an or
derly fashion,” but announced
themselves in general to be
“unalterably opposed” to the
use of marijuana and drugs.
'H
One representative, when ask
ed about the medical justifica
tion for the laws, admitted that
he “did not have all the infor
mation on the subject, but that
marijuana should not be legal
ized just because cigarettes and
alcohol are legal,” while another
said she thought the youths
were “incredibly preoccupied
with marijuana laws” and should
direct their energies to other
social problems also.
Fall Clothing Sale Is
Now Going On At
Bower’s
East Main Street
CO-ED SUN. - MON. ■ tues. nites
I IN» Julian Blaustein prodoction
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