Need Is Said For Woman’s
Athletic Program, College
Brevard College
‘NEWS
Edited by John I. Anderson
EAGE SEVEN
Thursday, May 4, 1967
Brevard
Drops 3
On April 18 at Brevard, the
Tornadoes lost a conference
game to Spartanburg, 7-1.
Danny Denton went all the
way for the Tornadoes doing a
fine job of pitching that was
marred by seven infield errors
against the Tornadoes. Denton
allowed eleven hits, seven runs,
three walks and struck out five.
The only Brevard score came
in the sixth inning when lead
off man Johnny Warlick singl
ed. The next batter Ron Morgan
doubled drWmg in Warlick.
Both Denton and Morgan
were 2 for 4 at bat.
On Aprir 19, the Tornadoes
traveled to Boiling Springs, N.
C. to play a conference game
j with Gardner - Webb, which
they lost 3-0.
The Tornadoes defense was
outstanding as pitcher Gerald
Enter went all the way for BC,
allowing six hits, 2 walks, and
S four strike outs.
The only time the Tornado
offense threatened was in the
fifth inning when Johnny War
lick advanced to first on a base
on balls, then Johnny Gosset
singled driving Warlick to sec
ond, and Danny Denton walk
ed filling the bases, but it was
all to no avail as the next bat
1 ter popped one to the center
fielder to retire the side.
On April 22, at Brevard the
Tornadoes played host to Gard
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
itinuous
Crafffian’s Fair At
Pet A Wu,r/uy
CRAFT SHOP
Highway 191—3 Miles
North of Hendersonville
Volleyball
Auction
Held For BAS
The faculty and students
staged a vollyball - auction for
the Build-A-School program on
April 24.
The women’s team, the Hill
billies or whatever, won the
game, which cost $.25 admis
sion. These ladies, garbed in
unusual uniforms, have won ev
ery one of their games.
Between the games played by
the Women-All-Stars and the
Men-All-Stars, an auction was
held, with Mr. David Holcombe
presiding. Gone at top prices
were such items as cup cakes,
pop tests, 10 pages typing, a
cake, records.
Later the men soundly lost
their game to the Boy All-Stars.
The games and the auction
netted approximately S60.
ner - Webb, again losing as the
Bulldogs rolled to an 8-2 vic
tory.
Brevard’s defense was in bad
shape Saturday, as Coach Bost
used three pitchers: South-paw,
Taylor Moore; Ron Morgan and
Gerald Enter.
Taylor Moore pitched two
innings, allowing two hits, one
walk, while striking out three.
Gerald Enter also went two
innings, allowing three hits, two
runs, three walks, and one
strike out. Ron Morgan, who is
credited with the loss, went for
five innings, allowing seven hits,
six runs, seven walks, and two
strike-outs.
The Tornadoes started off
well in the first inning when
Gary Fisher singled and John
ny Warlick singled, driving
Fisher to second, then co-captain,
Johnny Gossett, doubled, driv
ing in Fisher and putting War
lick on third; but the Tornado
threat was extinguished when
the next batter struck out re
tiring the side.
KEEP YOUR RADIO DIAL
SET AT
1240
WPNF
Brevard, N. C.
News & Weather every hour on the
hour. Weather at 27 minutes past
the hour.
Fiyj entertainment in between.
Local News At
7:30 A.M. 12 Noon 6:00 P.M.
WPNF
Brevard College and its girls
need a woman’s athletic pro
gram. This was the conclusion
of Mr. Gerhard Tauscher after
much research and careful
thought. After directing the
girls’ intramural program for the
past two years and hearing the
c /mplaints and desires of the
girls, he has made a study con
cerning the needs of and inter
est in such a program.
From a questionnaire given to
all women dormitory students
on March 20, 1967, he learned
that 201 would like to partici
pate if they are given an op
portunity and 234 would like
to see a sports program at the
intercollegiate level. Over one
half of the girls do not think
the phys. ed. classes and in
tramural program offer them
enough sports, activity. Only
three girls feel the school
should not offer an opportuni
ty for girls to participate in
intercollegiate sports.
Many girls played on high
school teams and are interested
in continuing their sports ac
tivity. For example, out of the
1C6 girls who played basketball
in high school, 65 would like
to play here. The girls, previous
ly not members of a team, would
also like to participate. Of these
27 are interested in playing
basketball. The number of de
sired sports and interested girls
was overwhelming. 171 want
volleyball, 141 softball, 111 ten
nis, 92 basketball, 74 track, 70
golf, and 49 swimming. 228
girls out of 234 replied they
would be willing to sacrifice
their time for regular practices
and trips to other schools.
The results mentioned above
point out that the girls want
this program and that they are
willing to participate in it and
practice regularly for it. It
also shows that they have a de
sire to represent Brevard at
other institutions.
There will be obstacles to
such a program, and as Mr.
Tauscher pointed out, perhaps
the biggest ones would be mon
ey, facilities, and coaches. A
budget would be needed to cov
er expenses, the use of the
gymnasium would have to be
scheduled so as not to..conflict
with the boys’ program, and1
qualified coaches would have
to be found. Mr. Tauscher sug
gested that perhaps certain fac
ulty members might be inter
ested in volunteering their ser
vices as many are doing for the
boys’ athletic program.
The school, as well ,as the
girls, would greatly benefit
from an inter - collegiate sports
program. To begin with, this
program would greatly boost
the school spirit, a constant con
cern. The participant would be
representing BC (currently
there arc few programs in which
she can do this) and she would
feel the need to do her best
to win. Her spirit and enthusi
asm would be contagious. This
athletic program would be the
only way many girls, not inter
ested in social and academic
clubs, have of being a vital, in
terested part of the college.
The proposed program would
also be a boost to admissions.
It would entice many WNO
athletes; and, if efficient and
TOMMY JORDAN prepares to pole vault in
practice at Brevard college.
College Tennis Team Holds
Record Of 7 Wins & 1 Loss
The Brevard College tennis
team won their sixth and sev
enth games of the season on
April 19, and April 22, by down
ing Gardner - Webb Junior Col
lege in both matches by a score
of 5 to 4 in over-all scoring.
However, only six points count
in each match toward W.C.J.C.C.
standings. The Brevard netters
won five of the six conference
points in each match.
The Tornadoes now hold a
fine, won 7 and lost 1, record
for the season with their only
loss to Anderson College. Ander
son is currently leading the
W.C.J.C.C. tennis race while
Brevard is close behind in sec
ond place. Brevard will get a
chance to avenge their earlier
lost to Anderson this Saturday,
when the Tornadoes host the
Rebels in both teams’ last con
ference match of the season.
The match will start promptly
-at~l p. tip. -
On Monday and Tuesday, May
1 and 2, the Brevard netters will
travel ,to Boiling Springs, N. C.
where the W.C.J.C.C. tourna
ment will be held at Gardner
Webb College. Larry Smith,
Brevard’s number one man,
will be defending the W.C.J.C.C
tournament singles’ champion
attractive enough, it would draw
girls from other areas.
Brevard would also gain great
er recognition from other
schools who might invite the
girls to participate in their own
sports events. BC is already
recognized in the areas of mus
ic. academic standing, and men’s
athletics. Recognition for wo
men’s athletics could be quite
advantageous.
This intercollegiate program
that is obviously desired by the
girls would be greatly bene
ficial both to them and to BC.
It is time to look into this
need and see what can be done.”
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ship title he won last year. Lar
ry will be facing the toughest
competition from each college.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the Ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Maggie Lyon Whitmire, de
ceased, late of the county of
Transylvania, North Carolina,
this is to give notice that all
persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased to
present them to the undersigned
Administratrix at Route 2, Box
586, Brevard on or before the
13th day of October, 1967 or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 13th day of April,
1967.
Annie Whitmire Orr
Estate of
Maggie Lyon Whitmire,
deceased.
l-134tc.
Golf Team
Wins Fifth
On Monday, April 24, the
Brevard College golf team cap
tured fifth place in the West
ern Carolina Junior College Con
ference tournament with a to
tal of 504 strokes. The contest
was held at the Lon-Yair Coun
try Club golf course at Spar
tanburg, S. C. Wingate College
wen the tournament with out
standing performances from
each of their golfers.
John Trotter was medalist
for Brevard with a total of 117
strokes, followed closely by
Walter Clayton with a 119. Tony
Felthouse shot a 133, “Beaver”
Hall shot a 135, Bob Williams,
a 136, and Ronnie Sherrill, a
137.
Coaches Tim Murray, Edwin
■Williams, and “Bud” Lawing
accompanied the team on the
trip. Thursday, the golfers will
travel to Lees-McRae, and then
entertain Asheville - Biltmore
at the Glen Cannon Country
Club on Friday, April 28, in
their last match of the season.
A 20-month orthopedic pro
gram conducted in Tunisia by
MEDICO, a service of CARE,
gave medical attention to 8,
710 needy crippled patients: 6,
690 treated in outpatient clin
ics, 1,577 who were hospitaliz
ed, 443 who underwent ma
jor surgery.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
THE GLOUCESTER LUMBER
COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that
Articles of Dissolution of The
Gloucester Lumber Company, a
North Carolina Corporation,
were filed in the office of the
Secretary of State on the 10th
day of April, 1967, and that all
creditors of and claimants
against the Corporation are re
quired to present their respec
tive claims and demands im
mediately in writing to the Cor
poration so that it can proceed
to collect its assets, convey and
dispose of its properties, pay,
satisfy and discharge its lia
bilities and obligations and do
all other acts required to liqui
date its business and affairs.
This the 12th day of April,
1967.
THE GLOUCESTER LUM
BER COMPANY
Rosman
North Carolina
4-20-4tc >'
When in need of job printing,
cal! The Transylvania Times.
SO THIS IS
NEW YORK
I
By NORTH CALLAHAN
Central Park here has been
bearing the brunt of an in
vasion of Vietnicks and con
sidering the beauty and utili
ty of this huge park in the
middle of Manhattan, such
is hardly fair. But there is a
blighter side. On June 20-21
a World Humor Congress
will be held in Central Park
under the sponsorship of the
Humor Societies of America
snd the International Humor
Exchange Network to explore
and examine the art of laugh
mukir.g and happiness. May
be this is the answer. It may
be that we are taking life too
seriously. At least this is a
more wholesome approach
than that represented by the
sorry sight seen there lately.
Some public figures keep
sounding off about doing away
with the draft and substitut
ing a volunteer system for it.
Now this would be fine if it
worked sufficiently. But in
World War II, I was closely as
sociated with recruiting for the
services and well recall that
heads of all of them felt, as they
do now, that if this method
brought in enough manpower,
they would gladly use it only.
But time and again it was re
iterated that only a fraction of
the men required would volun
teer: therefore a compulsory
system seems necessary. Appar
ently the only way to do away
with the draft is to do away
with war itself.
The professor of law was
lecturing on courtroom pro
cedure. He told his class that
when fighting a case, a law
yer armed with the facts
should hammer on the facts.
When he had the law on his
side, he should hammer on
the law. A student asked what
one should do when he did
net have the facts or the law
on his side. “In that case,”
said the professor, “hammer
on the table.”
A keen observer asks the
question: why. when such clean
and wholesome movies as “My
Fair Lady”, “Mary Poppins”
and especially "The Sound of
Music” make so much money,
do the Hollywood producers
continue to turn out the smut
films a4 such a pace that a
parent hardly knows anymore
whether to allow the children
to attend the movies or not. If
making money is the motive,
then the clean pictures have the
edge, ai least in the three in
stances mentioned. If not, what
is the motive?
A boy who had left he
farm to have a job in the city
wrote a letter to his stay-at
home brother telling him of
the joys of city life: “Yester
day we autoed out to the coun
try club where we golfed till
dark, then picknickcd and
later motored to the beach
where we week-ended.” Not
to be outdone, the farmer
brother wrote back: “Yester
day we buggied to town and
baseballed ail afternoon. To
day we muled out to the
cornfield and gee-hawed un
til sundown. Then we supper
ed and piped for awhile; after
that we staircased up to our
rooms and besteaded until
the clock fived.”
Here and there: some one
observed we live in a mixed-up
society in which we can throw
a capsule around the world and
know just where to pick it up
but can’t put down the car keys
for five minutes without losing
them ... a deacon reports that
there have been so many shot
gun weddings in his church,
they are thinking about re
naming it “'Winchester Cathe
dral” . . . sign in the automat
here: “Come on in and see New
York’s last living 10-cent cup
of coffee . . . Santayana said
that those who cannot remem
ber the past are condemned to
repeat it . . . W. D. Hoard says
that it requires keen percep
tion, watchful care, a kind, hu
mane heart and abundant en
ergy to succeed with a herd of
cows.
Chiropractic Treatment
Dr. L. G. Sumner
702 Fleming Street
093-6048
HFNDERSONVnXE. N. C.
Foreground, Impala Sport Sedan. Background, Camaro Sport Coupe and the Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe.
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Chevrolet’s room, ride and price. When Automotive
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the most points. It's roomier inside, they reported, than
any other American car. The ride is Full Coil suspension
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still the lowest priced full-size cars of this kind you can
buy. Chevelle’s quick size, it's quick to climb, quick
to turn. Other mid-size cars might be like Chevelle, true.
But they're not as low priced. And they're not made by
Chevrolet with Body by Fisher, GM-developed energy
absorbing steering column, inner fenders and Full Coil
suspension. Comoro’s rood-hugging stance. At its
price, Camaro is the only sportster to give you wirie
stance design, it rides steadier, clings to curves better,
hugs the road closer. It's the roomiest car you can buy.
Plus, you get a bigger standard engine.
See your Chevrolet dealer
during his Camaro Pacesetter
Sale
Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles
specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp •
Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards • Whitewall tires
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BREVARD, N. C
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