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THE CLARION
Tuesday, October 30,1979
^Rmon
Booters Gain Revenge
By Mike McFarland
The B.C. soccer team defeated
Montreat-Anderson 6-0 before a
large Homecoming crowd on
October 13th, rebounding from a
disappointing 1-1 tie with Dekalb-
South the previous day.
The Tornados, who had beaten
The second halt was not pretty
from either team’s point of view.
Both teams battled furiously. The
result was Hassan Regimand’s
ejection from the game and a
broken leg for a Dekalb-South
player. The tie occurred when
Dekalb-South’s Joe Cofer, on an
assist from Terry Shackelford,
the Cavaliers by a lopsided score scored with only 1:30 remaining
earlier in the season, used ball to be played
control to dominate the game.
Montreat attempted only three
shots the entire game as com
pared to B.C.’s 59.
Ed Pagan, the team’s top
Coach Scarborough termed the
contest as “an unusual game”
because Dekalb-South “went out
of control.” Scarborough feels
that had Hassan, who was red-
striker, led Brevard s scoring carded early in the second half,
binge with two goals. A Pagan
goal combined with scores from
Hassan Regimand, Jeff Loftin,
and Andy Dickinson enabled
Brevard to race to a 4-0 halftime
lead. Pagan teamed with Ted
Winston to provide two second
been able to stay in the game that
it would not have ended in a tie.
Another big factor, according to
Scarborough, was a 20-minute
second half delay necessary to
administer to Dekalb-South’s
injured player. Scarborough is
half goals. Jeff Loftin and Dale dissapointed with his team’s
Romnosky registered assists.
Coach Scarborough attributed
the wide margin of victory to the
fact that the two teams are
simply in “different leagues.”
Scarborough was pleased that the
Homecoming victory game him
opportunity to let his non-starters
gain some valuable experience.
Friday’s game with Dekalb-
South was a different story. A
tightly played first half ended
with Brevard ahead 1-0 due toa« Dekalb,’ South at' Dekalb; Sat.,
Andy Dickinson goal with just 50 3 yg warren Wilson “B” at
second remaining. Brevard
Spikers End Drought
efforts because “under all the
circumstances, they kept their
composure.” He explains that the
game illustrates well that
Brevard is “the classier club of
the two.”
The game of the 12th and 13th
left Brevard’s booters with an 8-2-
1 season record. Upcoming
games scheduled include: Fri.,
Oct. 26th vs. Dekalb, Central at
Dekalb; Sat., Oct. 27th vs.
By Bobby Henson
The current record of the
Brevard College Volleyball team
is 2 wins and 12 losses. On Oct. 2
the Lady Tornados were in action
at Spartanburg, S.C. against
Presbyterian and Spartanburg
Methodist. The girls lost both
matches by the score of 2-0. On
Oct. 5, the Lady Tornados played
host to Louisburg and Furman.
Again Brevard lost both matches
2-0.
Coach Anderson stated that
Louisburg holds the top spot in
the Region - play with a record of
in their second match against
Montreat-Anderson as they lost
by the score of 2-1. Anderson
attributes this to the lack of
experience, as she stated earlier
in the season.
At press time, information on
the tri-match played at Furman
on Oct. 25 and the Oct. 26 & 27
tournament at Milligan College
was not available. The Lady
Tornados host Spartanburg
Methodist and Milligan College
tonight at 6:30 in Boshamer
Gymnasium. This will be the
final match of the season for the
Lady Tornados, and Coach An
10 wins and 2 losses. Louisburg derson would like the support for
also has an All-American player the team to continue
SPORTS LINE
with a vertical jump measuring
33 inches. On Oct. 6, the Lady
Torandos ventured to St. An
drews College to play Chowan
and St. Andrews.
The string of back luck con-
By Bobby Hayes
Some World Series notes. The
Series was one of the most
memorable played in recent
years between two true cham
pionship teams. However, two
aspects of the Series really
bugged me. One was the
atrocious weather that plagued
the majority of the Series.
Although I do not believe it af
fected the outcome of the games,
I do believe it affected the level of
play showchased to the nation.
Our best two teams were doing
such uncharacteristic things as
botching easy double plays and
dropping fly balls-but what would
you expect out of baseball
players playing on a ice hockey
rink? Two remedies could cure
the situation: either start the
Series earlier by eliminating
about ten games out of a grueling
162-game schedule; or go back to
starting the Series by playing day
games on Saturday and Sunday,
travel Monday, play night games
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thrusday, and if necessary, play
day games again on Saturday
and Sunday. This would utilize
the warmth of sunlight by playing
Freshman Robbie Alexander shows good B C Tornado games instead of the
form. Alexander is the second highest scorer on the schedule of two. i beieive
team (Pertelote Photo) rewarded
for making the World Series
instead of beingpunishedto play in
30-degree weather.
My other gripe concerns the
unpaid political appearance of
President Jimmy Carter in the
victorious Pittsburgh Pirate
locker room following their
Series clincher. His participation
in the awards ceremony was
most unnatural and un
comfortable to both the viewers
and the players as he did nothing
but get in the way of the people
who deserved to be there. Mr,
Carter’s appearance in front of
the millions of baseball fans who
wanted to see the stars of the
Series instead of a political
candidate was tacky and un
necessary - let’s hope in the
future the. President will stick to
throwing out the first ball.
One final note. I would like to
see the television networks stay
out of the loser’s locker room
following emotional defeats. How
can anyone expect a player to say
something intelligently objective
after losing a tense, frustrating
seven-game Series of a close
Super Bowl game immediately
after it happens?
Witek Pleased
By Ray Duckworth
On October 6, 1979, Jeff Went
worth set a new Brevard College
course record in a time of 25:22 as
he led the way for the Brevard
victory over the University of
Tennesssee Junior Varsity
squad.
Other finishers were: Ronnie
Treadway, third, in 25:48; John
George, fourth, in 25:22; Roger
Saltsman, seventh, in 26:36; and
Michael Bachman, ninth, in
26:41.
On October 13, the Harriers
finished third in the Appalachian
State University Cross Country
Invitational behind Virginia Tech
and Marshall University.
Leading the way for Brevard
was Ronnie Treadway finishing
second, with a time of 31:50.
Treadway was followed by Jeff
Wentworth who finished third
with a time of 31:55. John George
finished 15th with a time of 33:17.
Other Brevard finishers were
Michael Bachman, 21, in 33:43;
Joe Briscoe, 22, 34:04; and Roger
Saltsman, 24, with 34:08. The 7th
man in the B.C.’s team, Greg
Stotler, rounded out the field with
a 26th place finish.
On October 20, the Brevard
Cross Country Team finished
sixth out of 11 teams in the 31st
annual North Carolina State
Championship. Brevard finished
behind UNC, NCSU, Pembroke
State, Duke, and Wake Forest.
Jeff Wentworth and Ronnie
Treadway led Brevard with "heir
16th and 17th positions respec
tively. Wentworth covered the
10,000 meter course in 32:09,
while Treadway ran it in 32:14.
Roger Saltsman finished 35th in
33:21.9, two places ahead of John
George at 37th in 33:28.3. Joe
Briscoe finished 45th, at 34:01.
“The team ran a fine com
petitive race,” said Coach
Norman Witek. “Anytime you
can beat half of the four-year
colleges in the state, as only a
two-year college, I think that you
have accomplished something. ’ ’
Letter to the Editor
I would like to apologize to Yvonne Roop for publicly
embarrassing her for the absence of the article on the
. .u , . K fu * u s^ccer team in the last issue of THE CLARION I realize
tmued as they lost both matches if was nnf her faulf fhof u ^ ^
again by the idential score of 2-0. onrrx K f fK • j i I truly
However on Oct. 9, Brevard ^ about the incident and am sorry for directing any
ended it’s drought in a tri-match Comments to her.
I also feel that considering the success of the soccer
team this year, THE CLARION’S mistake should not go
unnoticed either. I realize mistakes are made and I am
would like to extend my apology to the entire staff with
hope that they too would apologize to the soc-'er ^^'am for
their mistake. Thank you.
Curl Rubin
Editor’s Note; We regret the slight that the soccer
team received in our last issue.
at Boshamer Gymnasium. In the
first match of the evening,
Brevard defeated Spartanburg
Methodist 2-1. Coach Anderson
said the team displayed a great
deal of confidence which had
been lacking in the
matches.
Coach Anderson said the team
did not appear quite as confident
previous
Bubba Football Contest
Home Team
Clemson. '"^st
South Carolina j^j State
Missouri '.NebiabKa .
Amherst Trmity .
Philadelphia Cievoiatid .
Miami Houston ..
Pittsburgh Washington ..
Tiebreaker: Pick the total number of points soieJ-
N.Y. Jets vs. Green Bay —
The winner will receive on free spaghetti.
NAME