Newspapers / Southeastern Community College Student … / Nov. 1, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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Death dormat decayed neither sitting nor laying fallen inward this black hole so tired of waiting consciousness is all time left with the worms. sifting and sinking slowly ebbing away sucked into leecherous veins to be passed to degenerate to roam far from home. strange sights i’ve never seen before time that’s never been before neither is or was or once might even be. lethergic my gaze and sheltered this maze from hence death did me part transfusion confusion rigamortus sets in „ ., • . mortuary ouartuary they all blend m; easily does as easily do my eyes like windows the scenes shift from wall to wall; blood and friends as a corps do they blend they ipold till one comes from two my mind cries out but i can no longer scream so i sit and i rot waiting for whatever HE deems. CKoiC.e r o u a 5 Bowling Team A group of interested students at SCC organized a bowling team this fall. The team consists of ap proximately 30 persons. At the organizational meeting Charles McDowell was elected president, Charles Tolly was elected treasurer, and Peggy Currie was elected secretary. The members were divided into teams for competition. The teams meet every Wed nesday from four to seven at 701 Lanes, in Whfteville. Each member pays .30 fee, which covers ^e cos- of the lanes. Any person interested in bowling and particlpj ting in the league should ontact Charles McDowell. Edncation In 1940 March was con victed for blowing too hard on April’s rear. February is the shortest month of the year, but if you add Ground Hog day and an extra day for leap year it has 30 days which means it’s no longer the shortest month. Peanuts and ham can be boiled but it is not wise to add the syrup before the hocks are done. Southeastern’s as yet unheralded Lacrosse team struck down Amhurst 9-2 yesterday in a bitterly disputed battle of physicd endurance. Leading the Ram’s unmerciless war machine was Raymond Gillette, a recent transfer student from Beauregard Tech., where he was majoring in physical education and hog breeding. Gillette,, with his quick passes, unnerved Amhurst fabled Golden Mice, who had previously been unscored upon. The first two scores for S.C.C. came from vicious body checking by Rufus McGuiles which enabled Gillette to score, at the same time forcing two golden mice from the field with internal hemoraging. Rufus retired to the penalty box. With McGuiles out of play, Amhurst pressed S.C.C. with a seductive forward pass which resulted in almost half the Amhurst team being arrested on a morals charge. These charges were later dropped when Amhurst prov^ that the passes were warranted and necessary for the culmination of the heated passions of physical combat. All in all it was good day for the omnivorous Rams who only gave up 2 points, which came about when the entire team took a smoke break to shoot the bull with a couple of curvacious blondes in the front row of the bleachers. When asked to comment on the game, coach Herbert Horwinkle said he was completely satisfied and said he’d congratulate the te^ when he got back from taking the blondes home.
Southeastern Community College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1972, edition 1
4
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