Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / April 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Brevard College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
the clarion APRIL 22, PAGE FOUK Intramurals Are Spring Sports Green I & Day & Cantrell won the intramural Volleyball Ch^- pionship on March 31, by QC' feating league runner-up, Tay lor II, 15-9,15-13. Green I & Day & Cantrell thus won 10 games in a row for an intramural rec ord and is the only team to have a perfect record of 10-0 in one season. Green I & Day & Can trell has lost only five games (not matches) for a new school record. Intramural League Standing After Volleyball Taylor Basement & I 557 Green Basement 551 Taylor II Green III ^36 Green I & Day & Cantrell 393 Green II & Webb 383 Taylor II 350 Jones Basement & Ross won the badminton tournament in team standings, gaining 57 points. Jones II placed second with 39 points, followed by Jones III with 35 points. Jones I & Day won 19 points for fourth place. Frances Winney from Jones II won the singles events beating Sally Jones from Jones Base ment & Ross in the finals 15-10, 15-11. Patsy Crawford and Judy Duffy won the doubles cham pionship for Jones Basement & Ross by defeating Gail Lehman and Rosey Williams 15-7, 15-8 in the finals. Nightmare" (Continued from Page Two) the Czarist system to the take^ over by Stalin durHig WI. The movement was then tracea through the death of Stalin, and the methods each leader used to control the country was por trayed. „ - Actual films of the Revolu- Baseball Outlook Is Good At this point in the season with only five conference g^es left for the Tornado baseballers: tion, as well as dramatizations „ext two weeks should tell of the events ,supplemented the as it stands now, the narrative. The black-and-white film was skillfully edited, and well-narrated, but lacked the depth and reality of “The Twist ed Cross.” The film seemed to aim at convincing the audience that Communism is evil, and the whole picture was left undrawn. Anderson Tops Brevard Stickmen Trackers Win The powerful Brevard College track team broke two school rewrds and won a total of 15 first places out of 16 events to crush WCJCC foe, Wingate Col lege by a final score of 108-20. Sophomore John Hubner and Freshman Tom Wolfe broke their own records in the two-mile run and triple jump respectively. Hubner shattered his old rec ord of 10:21.3 in the two-mile run with a new time of 10:17.1 and Wolfe bettered his record, set earMer this year, of 40 feet two inches, by seven inches. Workshop Slated (Continued from Page One) best ways to meet them. Classes, discussion groups, lectures and labs will be on the agenda. Pro fessional journalists and outstan ding members of the school pub lication field will be present to conduct individual conferences, group and general meetings, sharing their knowledge with the students and giving advice to the staff members. Brevard College’s annual, the Pertelote, is published by Keys Printing (Company. Mr. McDer mott has played an important part in the success of the Perte lote, which has won a first place rating for the past three years from the Columbia Press Insti tute m '(Columbia University, New York. The professional advice that Mr. McDermott has contributed to the yearbook staffs at Bre vard has been invaluable, and the workshop under his direc tion fhould be very profitable for those who attend. On Saturday, April 16, the Brevard College Tornadoes suf fered their second conference setback 13-5 at the hands of a strong hitting Anderson team in a game played on the Tornado diamond. Anderson started things roll ing in the first inning with three runs. This continued into the second inning as they picked up three more runs which proved to be the winning margin. The Rebels picked up their 13 runs on 13 hits while the Tornadoes were mustering only 5 runs ev en though they got 12 hits. Righthander Bill Newman started for the Tornadoes after having arm trouble earlier this season. However, Newman was still feeling the effects as he worked IVs innings before giv ing way to Doug Ponder who worked the final 7% innings. Ponder pitched fine ball, but it seemed like Anderson’s day as the breaks were going their way. Ponder was the leading hitter for the Tornadoes with 3 hits in 4 trips. Among Ponder’s hits was a lijie-shot homer in the 7th that easily cleared the left- centerfield hedge. Don Cagle continued his outstanding hit ting with 2 doubles and a triple in 6 at-bats. Centerfielder Ran dy Stoneman picked up his fifth homerun of the year in the ninth. Stoneman also got a dou ble and 4 runs batted in. Stan Perry also hit consistently with 2 for 5. Whitfield was the winning pitcher. Abercrombie led the Rebels with 3 for 5 and Cuttino and Beauford picked up 2 hits apiece to round out the Rebel’s hitting attack. Tornadoes are 8 and 6 overall with a 3 and 2 conference rec ord. Despite the fact that they have lost 2 games, the Torna does are in second place by per centage points and are a strong contender for the conference title. Don Cagle is one of the big reasons for the success of the Tornadoes so far this season. Through 14 game Cagle has com piled an average of .423, and leads the team in runs with 15, in hits with 22 and is tied in doubles with Dave Morrow with 4. Randy Stoneman has also played a big part for the Tor nadoes. Stoneman leads in homeruns with 5, in runs batted in with 15, and is second in hits. Doug Ponder has also given the opposing pitchers trouble with 12 hits in 28 at bat for a .429 average. Ponder despite the fact that he has only been to bat 28 times, is second in homers with 3. Luke Smith and John War- lick have also been hitting the ball consistently. Luke Smith has looked sharp on the mound as he has given up only 14 hits in 26 innings while sporting a fine 3-0 record. Ponder has been the workhorse for the Tornadoes as he has pitched 32% innings and has compiled a 3-1 record. Bob Pic kens has also given opposing batters trouble as he has work ed the opposition for a 2-1 record. Meet To Meet Here Brevard College will host the 1966 Western Car olinas Junior College Conference Tournament Track Meet here April 29, with Mr. Thad Talley in charge of the meet. Coach Talley said there would be two new eventa this year—the triple jump and the 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Coach Talley said he expected Tommy Hodge to set new records m the mile and tb 880 yard run; John Hubner to set a new record in the two-TnilG run j 3,nd Mike Tnoinjp&on to &6t a, record in the 120 high hurdles. WCJCC TRACK RECORDS 100 Yd. Dash—9.9, Chiott, Mars Hills; Blackmon Wingate; Stout, Wingate; Nolan, Gardner-Wei)l)’ 220 Yd. Dash—21.6, Maxwell, Brevard, 1965 440 Yd. Dash—49.0, Maxwell, Brevard, 1965 880 Yd. Dash—2.00, Ussery, Wingate, 1963 Mile Run—4:33, Sullivan, Lees-McRae, 1959 2 Mile Run—10:34.6, Frieze, Gardner-Webb, 1964 120 Yd. HH—15.2, Thompson, Brevard, 1965 220 Yd. LH—25.2, Milan, Anderson, 1965 High Jump—6’11/2”, Lemmons, North Greenville, 1964; Richardson, Lees-McRae, 1964 Broad Jump—21’3%”, Woodruff, Gardner-Webb, 1962 Pole Vault—11’7”, Ferguson, Brevard, 1963 Shot Put—44’8%”, Surrett, Brevard, 1963 Discus Throw—140’7”, Surrett, Brevard, 1963 Javeline—171’9”, Gatyas, Wingate, 1963 440 Relay—43.8, Baughn-Smith, Thompson-Maxwell, Brevard, 1965 Mile Relay—3:29.5, Baughn-Brown, Thompson-Max well, Brevard, 1965 Tennis Team Defeats Anderson Phi Theta Kappa (Continued from Page One) lin, Linda Hockaday, Jeannie Jessen, Lesley Johnson, George Lee, Kay Lentz, Marigay Lesh, Virginia Lynch, Jenny Munro, Janet New, William O’Dell, Judy Poole, Martha Poole, Mark Price, Juliamae Rutledge, Cyn thia &nn, Wendy Sheridan, and Diane Steelman. Future plans for the club in clude a formal initiation and a picnic-outing. Thus far this year, the club has opened the Book Nook, helped with Friday at Four, sponsored a coke party for honor students, and has had informal discussions with civic leaders. Golf Team The strong Brevard College golf team topped Gardner-Webl), 10-8, here on April 18. John Trotter took medal honors witk a 73 to lead the Tornadoes tu victory. The WCJCC golf meet will be held on April 25. ■ SGA elections will be held next week. Speeches are to be given Tuesday (April 26). Petitions — 10% of the stu dent body — are to be in by Monday at 9:00 a.m. to Bun- nie Gwrge, John Brookshire or Carol Crouch. The Brevard College Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Martin, soundly defeated Anderson Jun ior College here, Saturday, April 16, by a score ^ 5-1. The Bre vard netters increased their con ference record to 3-2 and over all record to 5-3. Summary SINGLES: Larry Smith (B) def. Brooks (A), 6-0, 6-0 Herb Rehberg (B) def. Hall (A), 6-1, 6-2 Tony Stone (A) def. Justin How ard (B), 6-4, 1-6, 9-7 Jim Case (B) def. Lever (A), 6-0, 6-0 DOUBLES; Smith-Rehberg (B) def. Hall- Stone (A), 6-2, 6-4 Howard-Peters (B) def. Leaver- Prince (A), 6-1, 6-3 llllMnilltlllMIIIIMIilMlllilllllllllllllMillllllMIIIIII HIIMIilMlllltltMIMIIIIIfltillllHlltdlltllHlllllliliiiiiiii MORRIS PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Corfier Main and Broad tMiimuuHiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiii Biitmore Dairy Farms Asheville Highway Berry's Restaurant Firom A Snack To A Banquet lllillllllllllllllllltlMIIIIIUtiililUltllHMItllllllUMIUIII Lyda-McCrary Motors 314 N. Broad Street Your Ford Dealer ItllllllUllltUlllllllifliiiiMllllllllMlllillllllllMUMUIHM “GOOD AS THE BEST" Jones News Stand “BETTER THAN MOST" things go CoRe VILLAGER* CLOTHES NEVER (fidget, giggle, shout, gflwS) snicker, gape, point, titter, quarrel, slouch, or snap, ^ They are always, and under any circumstanKSi quietly and clearly lad^' Without ever being stuny. Without ever boring any one. They have humor, they have intelligence, they have spirit. You m enjoy their pleasant m stimulating conopany* r iltUlflltMIIIIIIIIIM AUSTIN STUDIO YOUR PHOTO and RECORD CENTER l»H"" nil"*
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1966, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75