PAGE FOUR
THE CLARION
December 12, 1969
TORNADO WARNING!
By JOHN COLLINS
Torn3clo6S Down 63in6svill6
For Fourth Win By 82-58
Farewell to a semester, happy or sad it’s lost
forever; and even though you ® I rel
some of your finest memories are rooted here, i
member the freshmen when I first met them, ^h y
were exactly as I was wondering
thing was going to be hke. I believe they felt as it
thev were going to be overshadowed by an q
SlaS fophLo.e class But whenj: turned^
that we were about half their +Ms
lized that they had to be the motivating force in thi
As n'htak back over the semester fv* met many
people, some of them I liked, others I didn ,
matter what the experience, I have
has been quite a semester for me and
interesting one for you; and m spite
ha'ppened this year, Til always want to live these
^^^But think about something when you say, See
you next semester,” think about it! Because you may
never see them again. That boy in
doing his figuring in a rice paddy, while that gin
you knew so well may just fade away and you catch
yourself saying, “Whatever happened to her. You H
never know; people are lost just like time, and when
you wish they were around, it’s too late. Just be giaa
nothing can take your memories; it’s the only thing
that lasts forever. Have a Merry Christmas and
thanks for reading.
BOB WOLF
, . High Scorer
Brevard College’s Tornadoes
used an effective pressing man-
to-man defense and superior
rebounding strength to roll to
an 82-58 triumph Tuesday night
over Gainesville College of
Gainesville, Ga.
The Tornadoes outrebounded
GainesviUe, 48-29, despite Gains-
ville height advantage. The Bre
vard defense forced 15 turn
overs.
Five players scored in double
figures for the winners, with
Bob Wolfe’s 19 leading the at
tack. Chris Black had 25 for the
losers.
Brevard hit on 38.4 per cent
of its field goals and 69.9 from
the line. The victory was the
team’s fourth against three set
backs. The Tornadoes go on
final exam and Christmas break
befoi’e returning to the hard
wood, Jan. 5, at Montreat.
3
College Editors Polled
Concerning Space Program
BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Jim Webb, Statistician
Conference: 0-1
Through Lees-McRae 12/2/69
RECORD: 3-2
H
I
Z'
Joe Kagel 3
Tom Keithley 5
Jim Taylor 5
Bob Wolf 5
TOTALS 5
Individual Highs
Scoring
Field Goals
Field Goals Attempted -
Free Throws
Free Throws Attempted
Rebounds
FGM
FGA
PCX.
FTM
FTA
PCT.
REB.
AVG.
PTS.
AVG.
8
25
32.0
3
9
33.3
20
4.0
19
10
31
32.3
4
6
66.7
22
4.4
24
24
63
38.1
9
15
60.6
17
3.4
57 ;
23
54
42.6
13
18
72.2
43
14.3
59 ;
4
9
44.4
0
1
0.0
3
0.6
8
24
63
38.1
7
8
87.5
20
4.0
55
7
16
43.8
1
6
16.7
10
2.0
15
20
55
36.4
12
24
50.0
40
8.0
52
35
80
43.8
27
40
67.5
48
9.6
97
155
396
39.1
76
127
59.8
223
44.6
386
Opponents
375
42 Kagle vs. Wingate
16 Kagle vs. Wingate
26 Kagle vs. Wingate
10 Wolf and Kagel vs.
15 Wingate
24 Wolf vs. Wingate
Kagle vs. Wingate
3.8
4.8
11.4
19.7
1.6
11.0
3.0
10.4
19.4
77.2
75.0
11/29/69
11/29/69
11/29/69
11/29/69
11/29/69
11/29/69
In the wake of Apollo 11 yet
previous to the Apollo 12
launch, slated to place the sec
ond team of U.S.A. Astronauts
on the lunar surface, AC? con
ducted a poll of newspaper edi
tors from 200 colleges across
the nation.
When the editors were asked
if Federal tax money should be
spent to further expand the
space program, 65% replied
yes to the continued funding,
and 35% replied no. Approxi
mately 65% indicated that the
most important reason for fur
thering our space program is to
expand man’s knowledge of the
universe in hopes of applying
this knowledge to life here on
earth. Those who replied no
said they would rather see the
money spent on poverty pro
grams, welfare, and education.
When asked if the U.S.
should abandon its manned
space program in favor of a
primarily un . manned space
program similar to the USSR’s,
90% indicated, no. Most of
these editors claimed that “man
could never be replaced by a
computer,” and “in the face of
over - population, experience
gained in providing a controll
ed environment for man’s ex
tended space journeys, could
lead to easier colonization of
the planets not directly suited
to human life.”
Team Highs
Scoring 106 vs. Wingate 11/29/69
Field Goals 40 vs. Wingate 11/29/69
Free Throws 26 vs. Wingate 11/29/69
Opponents’ Laws
48 Kings 11/25/29
15 Kings 11/25/69
18 Kings 11/25/69
ncc iiiiuwD .f—'— - —
Free Throws Att. _ 35 vs. Wingat 11/29/69 23 Kings 11/25/69
LOST and FOUND
LOST
Math 14 textbook
Owner: Jerry Girard
FOUND
Theme and Form
Owner: Bill Prince, 219 Taylor Hall
How to Analyze Poetry
Owner: Reid Tunstall
Basic Conversational French
Owner: Reid Tunstall
The Iliad
The Odyssey
College Handbook
Student Guide to Living
A Survey of Basic Mathematics
Prescription Glasses
Owner: David Berwick
Results
Brevard 77
Brevard 65
Brevard 69
Brevard 106
Brevard 69
WCU Frosh 59
Kings 48
Louisburg 89
Wingate 88
Wees-McRae
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records
COSMETICS
prescriptions
Duvall s Drug
The College
Shopping Center
CHARLES HUNT
Charles Hunt
Named Co-Captain
Charles Hunt, a sophomore
member of the Brevard Col
lege basketball squad, has been
named co-captain of the 1969-
70 Tornadoes in a vote taken
by team members.
Hunt, a business administra
tion major at the local col
lege, was a star athlete at Bre
vard Senior High School, and
started at a forward slot for
coach Chick Martin’s Brevard
team last season.
During the 1969 . 70 season,
Coach Martin will use the 6-2,
163 lb. defensive star at both
forward and guard. He is the
son of Cornelius Hunt of 76
Oakdale Street, Brevard.
Tornadoes Downed
By Wingate, 66-65
The Brevard College Torna
does were defeated at the sound
of the buzzer by Wingate Col
lege Bulldogs, 66 - 65, last Sat
urday. In a non - conference'
game earlier, the Tornadoes
had whipped Wingate, 106-99.
Wingate never pulled away
from Brevard from the begin
ning of the game and were on
ly ahead by five points at half
time, .35-30. Brevard played a
real tough man-to-man defense
coming back for the second half
and turned the playing into a
nip-and-tuck game. With sopho
more Joe Kagel paving the way
they managed to build np
a five point lead, but it was
not long until Wingate closed
the gap.
With twelve seconds show
ing on the clock the Tornadoes
took the ball out-of-bounds, put
Wingate regained possession.
They called a time out. When
they worked the ball inbounds,
a Bulldog took a hasty shot
and the ball caromed off tne
backboard and unfortunately
fell into the eager hands of a
Wingate player. He tapped
back up and into the goa
the winning shot just as
gun went off to end the ga