-3
THE CLARION
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APRIL 7, 1972
Bruises and sprains
usher in spring
soccer scrimmages
On Monday, April 3, this
year’s spring soccer got under
way. Under the direction of
Coaches Hugh Moran and Jim
Blackwell practice promises to
be a lot of fun for those who
like to play soccer. Unlike fall
practice, when conditioning is
stressed, spring soccer is main
ly for skills and the day is usu
ally spent in scrimmages.
Spring soccer is a good oppor
tunity for a person to see
whether or not he enjoys the
sport and would like to play
in the fall. Anyone interested
in playing should come down
to the soccer field at 4:30 p.m.
any weekday. It should be said
that this is a come as you like
affair; if you come one day it
does not mean that you are re
quired to show up for the rest
of the practices. Spring soccer
will run until the day before
Reading Day, April 26.
Track team whips Brevard gains
Carson-Newman tri-meet win
SUNSHINE DRAWS PLAYERS back into the field for spring soccer.
BREVARD COLLEGE
TENNIS SCHEDULE
1972
Date
College
Where
Time
March 22
— Mitchell
There
1:00
April 4 —
- Warren Wilson
Here
2:00
April 5 —
- Aurora, 111.
Here
2:00
April 6 —
- Lees-McRae
Here
1:30
April 7 —
- Univ. of Clem, at Sumter
Here
2:00
April 10 ■
— Montreat - Anderson
There
2:00
April 12
— Anderson
Here
2:00
April 15 -
— Wingate (2 matches)
There
9:30
April 17
— Lees-McRae
There
1:00
April 19 .
— Anderson
There
1:00
April 21
— Montreat-Anderson
Here
2:00
April 22'
— Mitchell
Here
1:00
April 24
— Warren Wilson
Here
2:00
Brevard loses
first match
This year’s tennis team is
composed of seven freshmen.
They are Rick Auten, Ray Ful
ler, Tom Harper, Bobby Phil
lips, Craig Sharpe, Jim Swan
son, and Dominique Vercate-
mert.
On March 22, Wingate host
ed Brevard in the season’s first
match and won by a score of
6-3. Bobby Philips was the lone
singles winner for Brevard,
winning his match with set
wins of 6-1 and 6-2. Brevard
captured two wins in the doub
les with Sharpe and Phillips
teaming up to win their match
by winning sets of 6-3 and 6-2,
and the other by the combina
tion of Harper and Vercaemert
who had winning sets of 64 and
6-1.
Today Brevard hosts the Uni
versity of Clemson at Sumter.
Match play begins at 2:00.
New books arrive
Something new has been ad
ded to Jones Library. Through
the generosity of the Trustees’
Library Committee a revolving,
paperback book rack has been
placed near the Circulation
Desk in the main Reading Room.
About one hundred popular and
provocative paperback books
have been placed there. More
’"'ill be added.
After only a few weeks of
Use this new paperback book
section has proven very popu-
^ with both students and fac-
Wty. The students enjoy brows-
Mg, reading in the lounging
rea or checking the books out.
Beasley, White place in relays
Brevard won it’s first dual
meet of the season, by beating
Carson Newman College 80-65
in Jefferson City, Tenn. The
meet score stayed almost even
through the last five events.
Brevard scored 40 points to
Carson Newan’s 20 in the last
seven events.
Though the conditions were
unsatisfactory, Brevard still
managed to have some fine per
formances?
The top performance was
turned in by Lee Stoffel vvho
qualified for the Jr. College
Nationals by hurling the discus
156 feet. Another fine perfor
mance was turned in by Sam
Beasley who scored victories in
the long jump, triple jump, high
jump, 220 yard dash and sec
ond in the 100 yard dash for a
total of 23 points. Other first
place winners were Lynn Har
rison, in the pole vault. Gene
Hehemann in the mile. Bill
Triplett in the 880, Craik Good-
speed in the intermediates, Mike
Smith in the 2 mile and the
mile relay team composed of
Grady Decell, Bill Triplett,
Craik Goodspeed, and Fred
Bowen.
When asked about the meet
Coach Witek had this to offer:
Brevard CoUege walloped
Lees - McRae and Milligan Col
lege in a three - way track meet
Wednesday, totalling 109V4
points to 38% for the Bobcats
and 32 for Milligan.
High individual winner for
the Tornadoes was Sam Beasley
w’ith 24V2 points. Beasley cap
tured wins in the high jump,
long jump, 100-yard dash, 220-
yard dash, a second in the triple
jump, and was a member of
the winning 440-relay team.
Don Goodspeed set a school
record for Brevard with a time
of 55.5 in the 440-hurdles.
Stoffel takes first
Brevard managed only to
place three individuals in the
Florida Relays. The only 1st
place finisher in the meet was
Lee Stoffel who won the meet
with a throw of 153 feet 1 inch
in the discus. Clay White fin
ished fifth in the triple jump
with a jump of 45 feet, 6^
inches. Another fine perfor
mance was turned in by Sam
Beasley, who placed seventh in
the long jump with a jump of
22 feet 11% inches.
Coach Witek said, “Brevard
had a disappointing performance
“Brevard turned in one of the Vho^but w were sta^i;
finest performances of the year clab.”
Sam Beasley jumped 23’0” in
the long jump which gave him
a tie for second place but was
credited with 3rd because Tuck
er of Georgia had a second
jump better than Beasley’s.
Clay White jumped 45’8” for
the 4th in the triple jump.
Lee Stoffel threw 147’10” for
7th place in the discus. The
discus was won by a former Bre
vard “All American,” Forrest
Broom, now at South Carolina.
Broom threw 168’. Though Bre
vard did not place in the mile
and 2 mile relay, there were
two performances worth men
tioning. Bill Triplett ran a
1:59.9 lead off leg in the 2 mile
relay, and Fred Bowen ran a
fine anchor leg in the mile re
lay.
Brevard travels to Carson
Newman, March 21 and the
Florida Relays, March 24. The
first home meet was April 5
against Lees-McRae and Win
gate starting at 2:30.
and one of the best team ef
forts.”
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVER’nSERS
QUALITY
Barber Shop
ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE
iMIIIMIIIilllllllMlilillltllMlllllilMtDtlltllllllllllllllMI
(Patterson's
of
15 WEST MAIN STREET
Pat’s Shoe Mart
COLLEGE SHOPPING CENTER
broad ST. 883-3560
BURGIN'S store
>004 HENDERSONVILLE ROAD
BREVARD. N. C.
open 7 AM-11 PM
TANKERSLEY
FLORIST & GIFS
I2 MAIN STREET
883-4220
AUSTINS
ART SHOP
Records & Tapes
AT
DISCOUNT PRICES
ALEXANDER'S
PROMART
HOME CENTER
Discount Fabrics
Paint-Wall Coverings
T ools-Radios-Phonos
COLLEGE SHOPPING CNTR,
STARTS WEDNESDAY
AT THE
CO-ED
PARAMONT PICTURES PRESENTS
HAROLD
and
MAUDE
starring
RUTH GORDON
BUD CORT
WITH
SONGS BY CAT STEVENS