Tuesday, February 28, 1984
The Clarion
Page 3
Brevard Defeats SMC in Overtime
By Rick Boggs
On February 8, the Tornados
played Spartanburg Methodist in
a WCJCC (Western Carolina
Junior College Conference )con-
test at Barret Learning Center in
Spartanburg, S.C.
At the end of regulation play,
the score was tied at 62 and at the
end of the first overtime the score
was tied at 64. With 20 seconds
left to play, SMC hit a basket and
the score was 68-67 Spartanburg.
In one spectacular play, Larry
“Doc” Gaines made an off
balance turn around jump shot
from the foul line. The Tornados
By Susan Rogers
Brevard College’s women’s
tennis team can look forward to a
strong season, according to coach
Deana Morrow. She added that
the team has made a great deal of
progress since practice began
two weeks ago.
Presently, returning
sophomore Judy McDonald is the
leader of the team. Other return
ing team members are Mary
Kieffer, Tracey McCarthy, and
Joni Watters.
Unexpected progress has also
been made by newcomers Kristin
Iberger and Megan Johnson.
Freshman Mara Klein is suf
fering from a foot injury but is ex
pected to be a driving force on the
team when she recovers.
Alternates are Andrea Whitlow
and Anna Carlson.
According to Morrow, “The
whole team looks good. They
have a good attitude and are
showing a lot of interest.”
The team begins its season
March 5 on the road against
Anderson College.
The men’s tennis team still
does not have a coach. However,
interested players have organiz
ed themselves and will soon begin
a competitive schedule compiled
by track coach Norm Witek.
Fall 1983 Dean’s List
The following names appear on
the Dean’s List for the Fall 1983
semester.
Allyson Renea Allen, Bonnie
Faye Andrews, Jill Elizabeth
Avett, Robert Grover Boren,
Martha Lucille Bradberry,
Pamela Reid Caldemeyer, Julie
Alice Chason, Janet Lynn Clark,
Caryn Alicia Clause, Kristie Kay
Cothran, Dawn Marie Cottone,
Laura Sherrill Davis, Barry Lynn
Deitz, Jeffrey Scott Dent, Susan
Paige Dickens, James Darrell
East, Jr., William Harold Ed-
dins, Jr., Kaoru Endo, Heidi Flet
cher, Whitney Baan Fox, John
STUDENT
OPPORTUNITIES
We are looking for girls in
terested in being coun
selors—activity instructors in
a private girls camp located in
Hendersonville, N.C. Instruc
tors needed especially in
Swimming (WSI), Horseback
riding. Tennis, Backpacking,
Archery, Canoeing, Gym
nastics, Crafts, Also Soccer,
Cheerleading, Drama, Art, Of
fice work. Dancing, Nature
study, if your school offers a
Summer Internship program
we will be glad to help. In
quires—Morgan Haynes P.O.
Box 400C, Tryon, N.C., 28782.
LETIC8
_ 884-4453
V 7 J
had defeated the Pioneers 69-68.
Jeff Jones took top scoring
honors as he poured in 29 points.
Larry Gaines followed close
behind with 20. John Henderson
was the leader for SMC with 18.
Bobby Foster followed with 17.
On Saturday, February 11, the
Tornados travelled to Montreal,
N.C. to play the Montreat-
Anderson Cavaliers in a Region
10 contest.
The Tornados prevailed as
Ricky Trayler scored a career
high 20 points, 9 rebounds, and 8
assists. Jeff Jones followed close
behind with 18 points, 13 re
bounds, and 3 assists. Tracy Str-
Women’s tennis coach Deana Morrow demonstrates her
technique to team members.
Tennis Teams Prepare
For Competitive Season
Lady Tornados
Continue Season
Zachary Hamilton, Hilda Nor
wood Hardin, Anne Weldon Hina,
Kristina Marie Holland, Diana
Joyce Howard, Martin Patrick
Humphrey, Kimberly Jo
Johnston, Elizabeth Olin Jones,
Jill Elizabeth Kildal, Richard
Morgan Ledbetter, Madeleine
Virginia Madden, Tracey Ellen
McCarthy, Frederic Leon Mc
Clure, Jill Elaine McFarland,
Donald Lee McGinnis, William
Zeb Meadows, Patti Lee Meeks,
Mary Elizabeth Metcalfe, Jeffrey
Andrew Moore, Saronda Lynne
Morgan, Hind Mustafa, Lisa
DeLane Newman, Margaret Kay
Mifong, Stuart Lee Noell, Kuniko
Oka, Catherine Celeste Parker,
Christine Donata Pellicio, Jane
Marie Roberts, Andrea Lynne
Rose, Karen Marie Rothhaas,
Leila Helen Rudisill, Patrick
Allan Smyth, Richard Andrew
Stewart, Spencer Jude Swope,
Kathy Sue Toggweiler, Angela
Virginia Vickers, Pamela Jane
Ward, Nancy Lynn Wheatley,
Mika Yoshimura, Buddy Gabe
Young, Claire Lenore
Zawistowski.
By Robin Williams
On February 13, The Brevard
College Lady Tornados travelled
to Bristol, Tennessee to face King
College, winning 87-62. Brevard
had four of its five starters in dou
ble figures. Sheila Gibson led all
scorers with 21 points. Angie
Vickers and Ivet Concepcion
grabbed down 9 and 7 rebounds
respectively for the Tornadoes.
Brevard held the lead throughout
the entire game never giving in to
its opponent.
The Lady Tornados played
Spartanburg Methodist on Feb. 1
at Brevard and lost 70-83.
Leading scorer for Brevard was
Cheryl Vickers who pumped in 19
points. Following this game,
Brevard bounced back in a region
win over Lees-McRae, 58-57.
Leading the scoring was Ivet
Concepcion with 14 points. The
next game, also a region game,
was with Mt. Olive College.
Brevard led throughout the entire
game up until the last couple of
minutes, when Mt. Olive edged
BC 71-68. Angie Vickers turned in
***Jobs
—Continued from page 1
work together and help each
other,” reported a volunteer who
helped convert an old barn into a
community room (Denmark).
Other projects included clear
ing an avalanche on the side of a
mountain (Switzerland); perfor
ming farm chores at an anti-drug
camp (Sweden); and
housecleaning at the Technical
Institute at Gdansk (Poland).
Work camps, usually two, three
or four weeks in duration are
available in Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark,
Finland, France, Germany, The
Netherlands, Norway, Poland,
Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
A knowledge of German is helpful
for placements in Germany;
language requirements apply in
France and Spain. Volunteers
must be at least 18 years old (ex
cept in Germany, which accepts
16-year-olds). Application
deadline is May 1, 1984.
For more information on the
program, write or phone; CIEE,
PR-WC, 205 East 42nd Street,
New York, NY 10017, (212)
661-1414; or 312 Sutter Street, San
Francisco, CA 94108, (415)
421-3473.
a fine game by scoring 25 points
and grabbing 19 rebounds. The
following week, the Tornados
travelled to Greenville, S.C. to
face the North Greenville Moun-
ties. The Lady Tornados fell to
North Greenville with a final
score of 78-56.
Swai Breaks
5000 Meter Record
On February 11, the Brevard
College track team competed in
an indoor meet held in
Blacksburg, Virginia. Alphonce
Swai and Marty Humphrey team
ed up to take first place in the
5000 meter relay. Alphonce had a
inger was the third highest scorer
with 14 points, 7 rebounds, and 3
assists.
On Thursday, February 9, the
Tornados were defeated by the
Anderson Trojans, 63-55, in an
important WCJCC contest.
Jeff Jones took top scoring
honors as he poured in 17 points
and pulled down 6 rebounds. The
other tojK scorers for Brevard
were Larry Gaines with 13 points,
2 rebounds, and 3 assists. Tracy
Stringer had 12 points with 8 re
bounds. Elliott Holmes was top
scorer for Anderson with 13
points. Emmett Browning
followed with 12 and Myron
Snype with 11.
very fine performance of 14:18
which betters Brevard’s indoor,
as well as the outdoor 5000 meter
record. Alphonce also had
qualified earlier in the day in the
1500 meter with a time of 3:54.5.
Brevard also had a number of
other runners who have qualified
for the Nationals in Virginia.
Glenn Roach qualified in the 1500
meters with a personal best of
3:55.5 and will also be a member
of the distance medley. Kelvin
McRae won his heat of the 55
meter dash with a hand-timed
6.14 and will also be a member of
the distance medley.
Other fine performances were
turned in. Charlie Purser won his
heat of the 3000 meters in 8:49.9.
James Parietti and John Furnell
both ran 1:59.5 in the 800 meters
while Jeff Jenrette went 6’6” in
the high jump.
%
Daryl Williams and Bill Green rehearse a scene from
“Lo and Behold,” Brevard College’s Spring Production.
The play can be seen April 5-7 and 12-13.