Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Sept. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, September 14, 1936. TORNADO IN A WEEK OF HARD PRACTICE Coach Ranson inaugurated his ca reer of coaching at Brevard last Monday afternoon, September 7, when he held the first football prac tice of the present season which will open for the Brevard Tornado October 3. Twelve men were on hand for the first short work-out which consist ed of limbering up, punting, a few signals, and instructions concerning the two new rules. Since Monday several new men have arrived each day to join the practice. Only three letter men, John Od om, Bill Edwards, and Ed Clayton have joined the squad. Odom was a staunch guard last season and helped the Tornado a great deal in that position, but he is looking far better this fall. Bill Edwards play ed end practically all of every game last season, and he is showing in early practice that he is going to be hard to beat for all-state. Ed Clay ton did the kicking for the Brevard men last season, and it now appears as if he is headed for a better sea son. Among the new comers, Phil Heatherly, Frank Ausband, John Knight and Albert DeShaw are leading the ranks. Heatherly weighs close to 190 and he is making a good bid for end. Knight is showing a strong desire to play a regular posi tion in the line. The boys have been under train ing all week with a practice at nine in the morning and another in the afternoon at three, to call for strict training. The morning practice has been primarily board drills in the system and signals, and the field work-out came in the afternoon. The squad has been assigned a new system, but those who have been here the entire week for prac tice have caught the lingo, and each player seems to be working smooth ly in his position. When the team lines up for the Initial game it will average about 169 pounds or heavier. The line’s jmen will carry the larger portion of the weight by average. There will be only one practice each day from now since classes .will interfere with the morning gkull practice. Say it with flowers, j Say it with sweets, ' Say it with kisses, Say it with eats. Say it with diamonds, ;f Say it with drink, But whatever you do— Don’t say it with ink. Tornado Football Schedule, 1936 Oct. 3 Wofford F. Oct. 10 Erskine F. Open PLACE SCORE. OP Here There Oct 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. There Here Wingate Belmont Open Nov. 14 Lees-McRae Here Nov. 21 Presbyterian Here Nov. 26 Mars Hill There SMITH’S BARBER SHOP Satisfaction GUARANTEED or Whiskers REFUNDED 30 years in the biirber trade Cheer Leaders Within a short while an assembly will be set aside for the election of a corps of cheer leaders to sway the cheering squad at the various school functions that need cheering sup port. Aspirants v?ho are graceful, who have plenty of personality, who swing to rhythm, and who can make a hoarse Adam’s apple make another sound should be whispering around to their friends that- they would like to have jobs of showing people how to really blast the cheers. It is the custom to elect six in the entire group of cheer leaders and to specify two of them as leaders. U- sually a boy and a girl are co-com manders. Alumni Athletes Future of the CLARION When this issue of The Clarion went to press there were no defi nite plans as t,o how it should be fi nanced during this school year. Last year it was printed in the College shop and, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. McNeer will leav/e in a few weeks, arrangements are being made to continue the print shop and print The Clarion. Last year the paper was financed through the student activity fee and income from advertising. Twenty- five cents per quarter from the fdfe of each student was set aside last year for the paper. That is much too small an amount to maintain a paper of this size and form. As soon as possible an assembly period will be set aside for the elec tion of a business manager, asso ciate editor, and freshman editor. Bill Davis Bill Davis, who played half, back on the Tornado team last season, is now making a strong bid to play some football with the Davidson Wildcats this fall. He has been showing well in punting and ball carrying. Bill is a three letter man from Brevard. During his freshman year here he won a letter in basketball, and while a sophomore he won let ters in football, basketball, and ten nis. He ranked number one on the tennis team last spring. Leroy Lail Leroy Lail who won a position on the junior college all-state second team last fall is now playing with the team at Mercer College. Lail was considered by many Brevard fans as the most consistent player of last year’s team. C. W. Harmon C. W. Harmon, captain of the Tornado last, season, is now in the togs with the squad at Newberry College, South Carolina. Harmon was in demand at Wofford College, but recently he decided to enter Newberry. Bud Gaston Bud Gaston and Garth Thompson regulars of the Brevard men last season are with the their old coach at W. C. T. C. Gaston won a posi tion on the all-state junior college team. Thompson was perhaps the high scorer^ of the 1935 team. Walter Clayton Walter Clayton very probably will join an old teamate of Brevard, Bennie Shuford, at Wake Forest this season. Walter had second to the highest count for his position on the all-state team last year. He is a two letter man, winning letters in' football and baseball. Red Henry Official report is not confirmed, but it is reported that Red Henry who played center last fall is now with the team at the University of Georgia. ... All those who are interested in the paper are asked to help with it. Pay Cash - Pay Less 127 Verichrome Film 20 Cents 1^0 „ 20 116 , 25 „ Frank D. Clement ‘SHSOOOOC000000009SI NICHOLSON’S SHOE SHOP “WE ARE NOT PREACHERS BUT WE DO SAVE SOLES.” ALL W()1!K guaranteed 57 W. Main St. WELCOME STUDENTS Dixie Cleaners Gene Matthews, Representative !>OOCS-SO 5000SOOO- A Full Line of School Supplies at the - Rexali Store s. M. Macfie BILTMORE ICE CREAM Physical Education For Girls Physical education, classes in hy giene, and lectures in the fields of sport and hygiene, for the girls of the college will be conducted by Mrs. A. J. Ranson throughout the year. Mrs. Ranson will be handicaped with her work since there is no gymnasium on the campus, and credit is to be given according to the number of hours spent in this work. Mrs. Ranson will conduct games in soccer, soft ball, tennis, and any number of girls’ games that can be arranged. Certain periods of the afternoon will be set aside for the various outdoor functions, and pos sibly the lecture courses will be ar ranged to come in the morning. Practically all of her classes and schedule will be worked out after registration, and all girls should make it possible to meet with Mrs. Ranson . for several periods each week. Who’s Who Concluded from poge 2 Evelyn Swaringen: Associate ed itor of the Clarion. Ruth Brewer: President of the Mnemosynean Literary Soc iety. Margaret Wilson: President of the Euterpian Litery Society Marshall Houts: President of the Sophomore Class; assistant dean at Taylor Hall. Leon Stubbs: Vice-president of the Cliosophic Litery Society. Clem Thomas: Circulation Mana ger of the Clarion. Bernice Brantley: Assistant dean at West Hall. Edwin Hyatt: Vice-president of the Delphian Litery Society. Patronize our ad vertisers exclusively. Clemson Theatre Program week, Sept. 14th| Monday- Tuesday James Fenimore Cooper’s Im- j I mortal Classic— The Last of the Mohicans with Ra,ndolph Scott, Binnie Barnes Wednesday—Thursday Ann Southern, Gene Raj^mond in Walking on Air F riday— Saturday Bruce Cabot, Louise Latimer | ill Don’t Turn Them Loose
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 14, 1936, edition 1
4
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