Tornadoes Slip By Wingate; Get Shot At Nationals
The Tornadoes of Brevard
(,„llege tallied a goal in the
S/enth overtime Wednesday
sSby Wingate College 2 -1
and claim the Region Ten
Championship of the National
Junior College Athletic Asso
ciation.
It was their finest hour.
The Tornadoes they are call
ed and tornadoes they were
’they stormed ferociously up
and down the field, overcame
all obstacles, and fought long
and hard to emerge the cham-
^^Led by the scoring ability of
sophomore Mike Michner, the
Brevard eleven were the first
to draw blood. The score came
early in the game when a Win
gate player was called for using
hands within the goal area.
This enabled the Brevard team
to have a free kick. Michner,
who has missed only one free
kick during the season, booted
this one good and gave the Bre
vard team a 1-0 lead.
This lead held up during the
first half, and the Tornadoes
went in at halftime of a hard
fought contest the leaders by a
single goal.
The nip and tuck struggle times
continued in the second half,
and late in the game the Win
gate players managed to get on
the scoreboard in time and
force the game iifto the over
times.
played but no scoring was
, . , done, and the Tornadoes of
In the fifth and sixth over- gj-gyard College were the cham-
times, the scoring was still nil.
Overtimes
The overtimes in soccer
comes in two’s. Each team must
defend each goal, so there is al
ways an even number of extra
periods. The first two over
times failed to produce a win
ner and so did the second set,
or the third and fourth over-
It was the seventh overtime
that will be relived in the mem
ory of the Brevard fans and
tried to be forgotten by the
supporters of the Wingate
team.
With the battle coming fast
and furious, Michner again
booted a ball that found its
way into the scoring net.
The eighth overtime was
The Tornadoes now stand a
good chance of receiving an in
vitation to participate in the
National Junior College Ath
letic Association tournament
scheduled for Miami, Fla. durv
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
Brevard will travel to Atlan
ta, Ga. next Wednesday to meet
Emory at Oxford in a non-con
ference match.
THE
CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS
Volume XXXyil
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., NOVEMBER 7, 1969
Number 10
Rev. Nelson Adams Max Morath Will Present
Is Elected Treasurer One Man Show Saturday
The Rev. Nelson F. Adams,
chairman of the division of
fine arts at Brevard College,
has been elected treasurer of
the North Carolina Music
Teachers Association at its
state convention held on the
campus of Elon College Octo
ber 25 . 27.
The organization consists of
private studio teachers, as well
as college and university music
instructors from throughout the
state and has a membership of
over 400.
Other elected officers include
Fletcher Moore, academic dean
and chairman of the fine arts
department at Elon College,
president; Walton Cole of Ap
palachian State University, first
vice - president; Miss Lucille
Epperson of Catawba College,
second - vice president; Mrs.
Isabel Samfield of Durham,
third vice - president; and Mrs.
Kathryn Floyd of Fairmont,
secretary.
Mr. Adams received the A.B.
and M.R.E. degrees from Duke
University, and the M.S.M. de
gree from Union Theological
Seminary, School of Sacred Mu
sic. He is presently completing
work for the doctoral degree
from Union, and has been a
member of the faculty at Bre
vard College since 1955.
Composition By Harvey
Is Scheduled Sunday Afternoon
The premiere performance of the brass instrumental group to
a major composition by Harvey accompany the organ.
tt fr-M 1 vv.1'1 'TvnmncifPTS Will I
Brevard College and the Mu
tual Concert Association will
jointly sponsor Max Morath ap
pearing in his one-man show
“At the Turn of the Century”
Saturday night in Dunham Aud
itorium.
A favorite of college audi
ences, Morath explains that
students see many parallels in
music and social history be
tween the turn of the century
and the present day. Music
was undergoing a great change,
breaking away from the bal
lads of the Gay Nineties and
moving into the new, syncopat
ed ragtime music. Morath’s show
covers this change and the
changes that were taking place
in the social structure of the
times.
“We need to study and know
our past,” says Morath, “to
understand our present and fu
ture. And there’s no reason we
shouldn’t have fun while we’re
re-discovering America.”
Colorado - born, Max Morath
worked as a radio announcer,
actor, pianist and writer before
becoming enamored of turn-of-
the-century America. This fas
cination led him from the Hon-
ky - tonks of the fabled west
ern mining towns to sophisti
cated nightclubs in New York
H. Miller, a member of the mu
sic faculty at Brevard College,
will be given during the first
recital of the Festival of Con
temporary Arts at the First
United Methodist Church of
Brevard on Sunday, November
9 at 3:30 p. m
Trumpeters will be George
Gunza and John Hoppe, and
trombones will be played by
Adelaide Hart Miller, wife of
the composer, and organist at
the First United Methodist
Church.
The composer has completea
The composition, titled “Piece two years of study at IndmM
for Organ and Brass”, is in three University towar
movements.' The score is for degree in composition. H
trumpets, trombones, and or- study was guided y
gan. Miss Virginia Tillotson, known composers Prior
conductor of the College Wind- las and Brendard Heidem Pnor
Ensemble, will direct the group, to his study at In lan , •
Students from the college’s mu- ler received the A^ f.
B. Mus. degree and the M. A.
degree in musicology from the
Sophomore Class "
In addition to the composi
tion by her husband, Mrs. Mil
ler will offer works by Jean
The Sophomore Class under Langlais, Helmut Walcha, E
the direction of President Mack mund Haines,
King has been making plans and Leo Sowerby. A °ri i
for the coming year. organist and pianist, Mrs.
The main project of the class ler holds the A. B. ram-
has been the raising of money the University of Nort
so that the graduating class of lina at Chapel Hill an _
Brevard College could leave M. degree from Indiana univer-
something to the College. One sity. . ..
the main things under dis- The Millers returne
cussion was the purchasing of fall of 1969 to ^
a fountain to be installed in the ing their study at Indiana,
main lobby of the new Me- resume their places as men
L^rty - Goodson Classroom bers of the College mus
Building. ulty.
sic department will compose
lomore Class
Considers Project
MAX MORATH . . . will perform his one man
show in Dunham Auditorium Saturday mght. Mr.
Mrath has gained national fame for his perfor-
mances.
and Las Vegas, and to college
campuses all over the country.
Turning naturally, almost in
evitably, to a fully theatrical
presentation of the era, he open
ed “Max Morath at the Turn of
the Century” in New York in
February of 1969, and to en
ormous critical acclaim, com
pleted a highly successful eigh
teen-week run.
Always active in radio and
television, he is a frequent
guest on Arthur Godfrey’s pop
ular CBS - Radio Show, and on
such television shows as the
“Bell Telephone Hour,” “Mike
Douglas,” Kraft Music Hall.”
“Tonight Show,” “Today Show,”
and many others. In addition to
theatre and broadcasting work,
he is a busy recording artist
and composer, and has com
piled two books of ragtime mu
sic. His latest LP, based on his
current show, is on the RCA
Victor label.
The program, included in the
lyceum series, will be presented
in Dunham Auditorium at 8:15
p. m.
European Tour
Is Organized
Would you like to travel and
study in Europe and earn col
lege credit while doing so?
Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m. in Dun
ham Auditorium, Mrs. John
Setzer will show the World
Academy film on summer study
for college students.
Travel to France, England,
Italy, Greece, Scandinavia, Rus
sia, or the Holy Land, for ex
ample, is coupled with six
hours’ college credit in govern
ment, music, art, theater,
French, Italian, or one of many
other fields of study.
Having led a tour to France
this past summer, Mrs. Setzer
would welcome the interest of
all students. Rev. and Mrs.
Setzer are tentatively planning
to return to Europe with col
lege students in 1970.