Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Jan. 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 The Bronco's Voice January 1989 FSU "Broncos" 1988-89 Basketball Roster No. Name Pos. Height Weight Year Hometown 32 Odis Bellinger G 6-5 190 3 Detroit, Mich. 4 Philip Hart G 5-11 165 1 Fayetteville 5 \^cent K. Harris G 5-10 140 4 Rocky Moimt, N.C. 12 Tyrone Bogear G 6^ 190 2 Patterson, N.J. 14 Artice Council F 6-5 185 2 Fayetteville 20 Darrell Harris G 6-0 180 4 Raleigh, N.C. 21 John R. Green HI F 6-5 178 1 Detroit, Mich. 22 Christopher Cox F 6-3 181 3 Kenly, N.C. 24 Dairell Armstrong G 5-11 161 1 Gastonia, N.C. 00 Harold Johnson F 6-5 190 2 Queens, N.Y. 34 Eldridge Keith G 6-0 156 4 Reiglewood, N.C. 40 Rodney Davis G 6-4 195 3 Kinston, N.C. 42 James Allen F 6-3 170 1 Fayetteville, N.C. 44 Rahman Karim F 6-8 Head Coach: Raymond McDougal Assistants: Bobby Henderson 210 2 Rocky Moimt, N.C. Michael Lunsford 1 Educational Loan Funds Available Cheerleaders Discuss Lack Of Spirit by Tonya Tyler Little or no enthusiasm on the part of the student body of Fayetteville State University is the main complaint of the Broncos' cheerleaders. Most of the pepsters seem to feel it would take a miracle to change the situa tion. Jenitta Giles, a freshman from Eden, North Carolina, says more activities during Homecoming FSU Cheerleaders 1988 Roster and throughout the school year that involve as many students as possible would be a good place to start. Audrey Belo who is a cheer leader and a junior from Lumberton, North Carolina, seems to think the effort should begin with those students who actually attend the events but fail to support the efforts of the cheer leaders. Audrey suggests acquainting student cheerers with the words to cheers and chants by passing out word sheets, thus ending the current competition Audrey Bdo Kim Benfield Jackie Bradford Carol Clay Reasa Davidson Nacole Gholson Jenitta Giles lanson Locke Ashley Mayfield Helen Muiphey Jr. Lumberton, N.C. Fr. New Yoik, N.Y. Charlotte, N.C. Fr. Fuquay-Varina, N.C. Fr. Fr. Dinwiddie, Va. Fr. Eden, N.C. Fr. Charlotte, N.C. Fr. Gastonia, N.C. Jr. Dunn, N.C. Summer Internships In State And Local Government The Institute of Government will give twenty-eight students a chance to work as interns in state and local government next sum mer. It is an excellent chance to learn first-hand about government and to gain valuable work experi ence. I hope that you will inform qualified students at your school about the Institute's intern pro gram. The ten-week summer intern ships are open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who is currendy enrolled at FSU. Out-of-state stu dents are also eligible, a special feature of the Institute's internship program. The program seeks stu dents from a variety of undergrad uate discipUnes, not just political science, b^use state government requires many specialties and tal ents. The Institute of Government's internship program has two unique features that deserve men- ■THQ rampus ONE DAY IN CLASS. / THE TOTAL 7 1 ESCALATION OF \ LJ / CC^TS FOR A ei>re>LE NUTRIAtEMTS t>UE PPJ- o r~--J^ARILYwTWe IN- o /AYAILAeiLITY OF IT /JH TERAtS OF THE RA TIO OF COMSUAAEES TO PROtsucTS OF consuaaption. we SAItpFCX)? costly 'cause THOI TCOAWf PECfLE, WHAT D HE SAV JOE ? wnm-l IJ/ A RALEIGH. College Foun dation Inc. (CFI) announced this week that educational loan funds are still available for the 1988-89 academic year. CFI has financial commitments from North Carolina banks in excess of its current estimates on loan needs for funding its three educational loan programs for 1988-89. Stafford Loans for Students are for dependent or independent students and are based on fman- cial need. Supplemental Loans for Students are for independent self- supporting students and are not based on financial need. PLUS Loans for Parents are for parents of dependent students and are not based on financial need. All three types of loans are offered under the North Carolina Insured Student Loan Program, with the State Education Assistance Authority providing the guaran tee. The loan funds are available for applications received by the Foundation up to 30 days before the end of the academic period specified in the loan request. According to their enrollment sit uation and financial situations, students may specify the full aca demic year, or specific semesters or quarters, as their loan periods. Additional information and applications are available from the financial aid offices at higher education institutions or directly from College Foundation Inc., P.O. Box 12100, Raleigh, NC 27605. Bronsters' Revenge: The Plan Of Attack between the two groups. On a more cynical note, at least two of the cheerleaders feel that winning teams are the key to better school spirit. lanisha Locke and Kim Benfield equate more wins with higher attendance at games and more participants to encourage the teams. Here is a plea to anyone with an interest in sports: Go to a game (now’s the time for basketball) and cheer on the team by helping the cheerleaders. Both groups of athletes need your support. tion: (1) weekly seminars with top-ranking government officials that focus on current public issues and (2) the interns live together in a dorm on the Meredith College campus. These features combine to produce a stimulating environ ment in which the interns learn from one another and often devel op strong friendships. Applications are available in your campus placement office, and a booklet describing next summer's internships will be available there in the middle of November. Next summer's interns will earn $200 per week. Applications and supporting materials must be received by the Institute of Government by January 27, 1989. Please write or call (966-4189) or (966-4347) if you have any questions about the Institute's pro gram. by Stephen Ward Shortly after the first attack, the Bronsters returned to their nearly demolished underground home. The rain began to fall. Water flooded the myriad of tunnels. The leveled ground of the construction sight transformed into a muddy lake. Wooden planks drifted across the water like ships, which the drowning Bronsters used to stay afloat Several hundred Bronsters dis appeared into the drainpipes that ran underneath the campus and finally appeared into the large ditch that divided the campus. They crawled up the bank and huddled underneath the bridge, and their whispers sounded like water frying on a skillet. Being underground creatures, they hated water and loved to be dirty. Cleanliness is disgusting. In fact, before they entered their tunnels at home, they had to make sure their feet were dirty. With a stick, the leader of the Bronsters drew asterisks in the mud, then pointed upwards. Bronsters scratched their furry heads in confusion, their eyes turned heavenward. Drawing a star with one planet revolving around it, the head Bronster pointed at the brightest celestial object in the sky. Gasps sounded throughout the gatherers. Now that the message was clear, the leader motioned for his creatures to huddle closer; a plan had to be made. Dr. Lionel Johnson had opened his office door when a Pepsi can rolled across the floor, into his room. He looked around the hall way, but no one was around. "Strange," he said to himself, and picked up the drink; the top was missing. "Very strange," said Dr. Johnson as he examined the can. Tiny teeth marks were around the edge. Little brown hairs were inside. He sniffed, almost gagged and tossed the can in the trash. The odor from the can was so bad, it turned the pages of his American Literature book yellow. "Lord, it's time to empty trash." He picked up the can and carried it down the hall. But before he left, out of habit, he locked the door behind him. From under the desk, a Bronster crawled out, still dizzy from the rolling in the Pepsi can. It climbed up the bookshelf and pulled a book out, American History. Turning the pages quick ly, the Bronster came to an American writer. Cotton Mather, and read the entry date of a diary marked June 5,1710. "Had an interesting conversa tion with William Byrd. While he was in North Carolina, on April of this year, he observed a large meteorite falling from the sky. They came upon a place not far from the Cape Fear River and found a strange circular pattern of burned woods. And with great excitement, Mr. Byrd produced to my person several drawings he had made of tiny footprints found in the ash." The Bronster was very excited after reading this. He tore the page out of the book, and wrapped himself into a wad. When Dr. Johnson opened his office door, he did not see the wad of paper rolling across the floor. The wad continued down the hall. A student, having gone mad after a test, dashed out of the room and nearly stepped on the Bronster heading for the exit door. Outside, the wrapped-up Bronster leapt on a small plank and pushed off the bank, sailing along the water into the under ground drainage system that would eventually take him to the ditch at the center of campus where the Bronsters were hiding. The Head Bronster read the book aloud. Then, by drawing directions, the leader planned an attack on the Astronomy Lab in the Lyon's Science Building. There, they would get a star chart and find the coordinates of their home planet. And with the coor dinates, the Head Bronster explained by pointing, they would invade the radio station on cam pus and send a message. Next issue: Will the Bronster attack succeed? Will the Bronster DJ get a return mes sage from his home planet? Stay tuned!
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 1, 1989, edition 1
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