Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 1, 1992, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Lance straight to the hoop— basketball team looks good Yesterday's Trail Page 7 By Jerome A. Baker All you court junkies and basket ball fanatics, it’s that time of the year again when the St. Andrews’ Knights take it straight to the hoop once again. After hitting the court under second- year coach Ron Lievense, the major ity of the returnees feel this year’s team wiU bring home many victories. “Our bench is one of the strongest I have seen here,” states senior Joe ‘The Dunk Master’ Bell. “I think the bench will be able to contribute a great dey of strength and confidence to our team.” BeUisjustoneoftheawesome members that will contribute to the Knights’ team. Shawn Cocquiett, John Church, and Tony Scott will also demonstrate great skiUs, power and leadership. About five transfers will add to the fire. One of the unnoticeable weak nesses of the Knights may be height. Even though St. Andrews has a tough schedule this year by playing teams such as East Carolina, Western Caro lina, and Pfeiffer, they may find other solutions such as speed, jumping abil ity and power to overcome their ri vals. Students cutting more than classes “What kind of cut do ya need, boy?,” sophomore Larry Jeffiers asked his customer. As I walked around the bathroom of Orange dormitory, which is used as a barber shop, I engaged in several conversations that dealt with a wide spectrum of topics. Such con versations ranged from basketball, school, sex, and more sex. “Coming to St. Andrews was no problem, but finding a barber shop was a problem.,” states freshman Donnie Eddins. The majority of the male students at St. Andrews are very active in school priorities, which leaves less time to venture off campus to locate a good, fast, cheap barber shop. “I feel that guys have time to go to work, mess around and look descent. That’s where I come in.,” says junior Jason Lutz. Jason has been cutting hair at St. Andrews for three years. One major factor that distinguishes a good barber from a bad barber is his price. Most ofthe haircuts on campus range from about three dollars to noth ing at all. So if you are looking a little untidy and have at least three dollars to your name, just walk around campus a few times, and someone may ask you, “Do you need a cut?” Year of the Environment continued from page 5 L. Reuschling for joining in; hope those cuts heal soon. The third event, which will happen before this paper comes out, is a faculty debate October 27 dealing with whether or not the U.S. should provide assistance to developing nations with poor environ- mental records. Proponents for the affir mative will be Harold Reichner, Carl Walters and Frank Watson. For the nega tive will be Denni s McCracken, Dick Prust and Tom Williams. True, by the time the paper is distrib uted these functions will have passed us by. What can we do now to make the Year ofthe Environment positively memorable. The solution is as easy as joining the environmental clubs on campus (Tri-Beta [Heather at #5211 ]; Cayos if you are in the science department; or Eco-Action [Gregg at #5598]) for anybody who enjoys “hands- on” environmental projects. Voice your concerns, questions and ideas to the Environmental Task Force members (Frank Watson #5764, Jennifer Thompson #5282, Garreth Griffith #5764, Gregg Phelps #5598, Dorm Environmen tal chairs, and club presidents). Commu nicate with your Environmental Dorm chairs, expressing your environmental expectations for whatever dorm you live in. And always remember to recycling, re use, reduce and conserve water and light energy. To answer the question, “Is there a Year of the Environment campus cam paign?” I’d say, “Yes, it just needs more support by the students and faculty to make it work.” Remember, you don’t have to be a tiee-hugger to get involved. By Wm. C. Duncan The wandering footsteps of my yesterday, quite soon become little more than ghost blown away by the winds of change Where once I climbed, the tall trees' boughs with a rope tied here or there for a sliding young-man holding abstract ideas of life, of love, of death It grows harder and harder for one to envision as the years tend to confuse the order of the past, and age, however little is added, at times blurs what was then The trails and paths my feet once wore through, through brush, through thicket, on into woods core Now are they grown over by seasons and time, but perhaps in all my memories, a piece of then, I can rediscover inside. GET FREE CASH NOW! FINALLY RELEASED THE BOOK has 100 programs you can write or call to receive $15,000 to $500,000,, IMMEDIATELY. “FREE CASH to start a Business °FREE CASH to buy a Home °FREE CASH to buy Land °FREE CASH to Spend °FREE CASH for Education “FREE CASH from Social Security °FREE CASH for Home Repairs ORDER THE BOOK TODAY! ONLY $19.95. MONEY ORDER ONLY Mail to: Jones & Co. P.O. Box 384 Gibson, N.C. 28343-0384
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Nov. 1, 1992, edition 1
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