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The . 77 No. 1 ConglomenatE Official Publication of the Oldest College West of The Mississippi. Thursday, September 9, 1982 Honorable George Thomas to speak at President's Convocation 2— Isopropylidinehydrazino 2— methylpropionitrile. Ed Hall wonders how it could fit into such a small beaker. New Compound Found Pierre Bellegarde Once again, Centenary College will be making history by having the privilege to receive on its campus one of the greatest speakers of the United Kingdom, the Honorable George Thomas, who will be guest speaker at the President's Convocation which will be held September 16. The President's Convocation is the first convocation held at the beginning of each semester, and according to Dr. Donald Webb, "Its purpose is to launch formally the academic year. It is a time of high moment when the faculty as well as everyone of this community comes together as a whole." The convocation v/ill be very special this year because of the fact that a Doctor of Divinity Degree will be given to speaker Georre Thomas which will a so be an honor for Centenary. Thomas has a very fascinating background. He is known as a very distinguished stateman as well as one of the best Methodist Laymen in the Methodist Church. He has been a member of the British Parliament for almost 40 years, representing Cardiff, the Capitol of Wales. For many years, he has been a leader in the Methodist Church, having served in the highest offices as the Vice-President of the Methodist Conference . As a leading politician, he has been to the White House several times. He has addressed the Presidential Prayer Breakfast and talked with Christians within both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. Congress. As the speaker of the British Parliament, he holds the oldest parliamentary office in existence in the world. He is the number one citizen after her majesty the Queen in the United Kingdom. For several years, he has served in many different offices in the British government. He has been the commonwealth secretary, and has served in the home office. He was secretary of State for Wales during which he was responsible for the invest of Prince Charles. At the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana, Thomas iniated a first in British history by reading the lessons in St. Paul's Cathedral for a royal wedding. He represented the free churches, the non- conformist churches of the United Kingdom. This will be Thomas's second visit to Centenary, and his program at the President's Convocation will surely be an enriching and enlightening experience. us the at or to by Wiile most of aled away Amer working mdane jobs

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• u *acturing That is, when it 2 de . [319] 747-5092 SUITS C OR 90SSM CIV/, LA. 71112 [319] 747-5093 Coming Soon to the Conglomerate: ,SG s»rx; in9 Results, Centenary Soccer. Thursday, September 9, 1982 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Page 7 Greak Beat We would like to jongratulate everyone n the new pledges that /ere chosen during ush. We also would like to bank our alumns and ig brothers for helping s have a sucessful ush. An extra special lanks goes to our big rother Jim Grey for Z-T-A letters he ZTA made for us to display at our house. A special welcome to our new pledges who are: Ana Bornhofen, Lee Ann Burnham, Rhonda Cobb, Gloria Cochran, Suzie Corley, Jill Cornish, Sara Engman, Garoutte, Graves, Hornbeak Jamie Missy April Sheila Kennedy, Jenny Loep, Deidra Love, Cynthia Lowrey, Valerie Marsh, Laura Montgomery, Elizabeth Pantle, Sherri Perm, Julie Robichaud and Gloria Trent. Welcome and we're glad to have you aboard! You Ought to be in Pictures. . . . .And the Yoncopin will help get you there. Neil Johnson, professional photographer and new member of the part time Centenary faculty will be taking yearbook photos Tuesday, Sept. 14, through Saturday, Sept. 18. Neil will only take group photos of two to five persons individual pictures will be made the following week by a student photographer. Appointment sheets will be posted near the Yoncopin office in the Student Union Building. Pictures may be made anywhere on campus, and they will be made in black and white. Orders for copies may be made at the shooting session. For any additional information, contact Todd Moore, editor of the Yoncopin. ,andti ort. TC" its g! ad! it 2730 LINW00D 636-9851 Welcome Back Students Dallas Cowboys they're not, but our own Greeks will soon be battling each other on Centenary's own Hardin Field for the coveted Intramural trophy. Although the semester is yet young, things are already starting to happen on campus. Several organizations and clubs have events planned for the coming week. Of special interest to the seniors is the President's Convocation, Thursday, September 16. All seniors are expected to march and will need a cap and gown prior to this event. The following are the dates and times you may pick up your robes from the Student Activities Office in the S.U.B.: Septembers, 9, 10, 13, 14 and 15 from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The robes are to be returned to the small chapel immediately following the convocation. The Student Activities Office is also sponsoring several events. Friday, September 10, the movie "Airplane" will be shown in the S.U.B. A Leisure Learning class on self-defense will be held Tuesday the 14th in James Lobby at 7 p.m. The class will be lead by the Shreveport Police Department. And for those who want exercise with fun, a Dancercise class will begin September 14 and 15, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Kilpatrick Auditorium. The religious organizations are starting off with a bang too. Thursday September 9 at 5:30 p.m. the Methodist Student Movement [M.S.M.] is having a cook-out at Kilpatrick Auditorium. It promises plenty of fun, food and fellowship. M.S.M. also provides a student lead worship service Wednesday evenings at 10 p.m. in the steeple of Brown Chapel. The Baptist Student Union [B.S.U.] has a luncheon every Tuesday at break and dinner plus a Bible Study Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Their special beginning of the semester event is a one-day retreat to Cyprus Lake. It will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with only a $3 charge per car. It will feature a barbecue, volleyball, fellowship time and swimming. For those athletically inclined students, intramural football is starting up. Team rosters are due September 10 by 1 p.m. in the Gold Dome. There is a $10 entry fee per team and a council meeting September 14 at 11:10 a.m. in the Gold Dome. Each team must have a representative present. The Centenary International Student Organization will hold its first meeting Friday, September 10 at 6 p.m. on the S.U.B. stage. All interested students are invited. If you would be willing to help with campus-wide entertainment events and would like to be a member of the S.G.A. Entertainment committee, contact Vicki Rice, James Dorm, 5350. Meadows Museum is showing "7 Samurai" September 13 at 7 p.m. for those interested in Japanese films andV 8 or cultural perspectives credit. The Centenary Bell Choir needs new members. The bell choir meets at Break [11-12 a.m.] on Tuesdays in the chapel. Anyone interested in joining is asked to please contact Mr. William Teague at 5291 or at the Hurley Music Building. Persons interested in joining must know how to read music. Take advantage of all the activities Centenary has to offer, and become involved! Page 8 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Thursday, September 9, 1982 Gents without "center" of attention After climbing within one victory of the NCAA post-season tournament last spring, the Centenary College Gentlemen will be gunning from their fourth consecutive winning season, second Trans America Athletic Conference title and first appearance in an NCAA tournament. The Gentlemen put together a very talented basketball team last year, but losing Cherokee Rhone, a fifth- round draft pick, at center and Steve Burkhalter, Mr. Consistency, at forward, two key positions must be replaced in order for the Gents to earn a post- season tournament bid. Fifth-year head coach Tommy Canterbury has three starters returnm*-, from last year's 17-12 Gents, five returning lettermen and six small talented newcomers. Starters Willie Jackson [6-6, 200 pound forward], Napoleon Byrdsong [5-11, 150 pound point guard] and Reggie Hurd [6-1, 160- pound second guard] are back to give the Gents one of the best outside games in the conference. Jackson might be the best all-around player in college basketball today. He averaged 23.9 [693 points in 29 games] points and 9.8 [283 rebounds] rebounds per game last season and was voted the "Most Valuable Player" in the TAAC and the state of Louisiana. In addition, Jackson finished as the sixth leading scorer in the nation last year and will return as the number three scorer this year. Byrdsong is a proven team leader; and when the 5-11 sparkplug is firing, so are the Gents. Hie point guard from Longview, Tex., led the TAAC in assists and set a new school record with assists midway into his junior year. He currently has accumulated 452 career assists and last year e« 00..0 »u„ if a BOOMER By So says theVA... ^on/taL MANY VIETNAM ERA VETERANS ARE STIU ELIGIBLE FOR Gl Bill BENEFITS FOR APPROVEP ON-THE-JOB TRAINING. / Contact nearest VA office [check your phone book] or a local veterans group. finished 24th in the nation with a 5.96 per game average. Hurd came to Centenary and really boosted the offense. After sitting on the bench most of the first half of the season, Canterbury started Hurd midway into the second half, and the freshman from Dallas provided the fire-power the Gents needed outside. He ended the season averaging 9.0 points in 28 games. However, the big question is who will replace Rhone [6-9, 225 pounds] at center. For the past three seasons Coach Canterbury ' s center-oriented offense focused on Rhone. Now, without a prevailing man in the middle, the Gents will be suspect at center early in the season. The Gents have always been a fast break team [last year they finished 29th nationally with a 76.2 per game average], but with a starting lineup that averages only 6-2, speed and quickness will be a new dimension in the Centenary attack. Consequently, the Gents are going to have to ru n as much as they can to overcome their shortcomings. They will start Eric Bonner [6-7] at center, while junior college transfer Vance Hughes [6-5] will take the early nod at the small forward slot. Both players are small but very quick. Bonner played in all 29 games last year and started in seven. He averaged 4.6 points and 4.1 rebounds per game. Hughes was a standout at Henderson County Junior College and averaged 11 points and Behind Bonner is two- year returning letterman Greg Smith [6-8, 210]. Smith played in 11 games last year and will provide the necessary muscle inside. Smith averaged 1.4 points and 1.4 rebounds per game. Joe Beaubouef [6-10, 210] is a fine-looking freshman who shows a lot of potential, but who needs grooming. During his senior year at Central High he averaged 22.3 points and 11.2 rebounds per game. Although Hughes has been tabbed as the starting small forward, several players could bid for playing time. In particular, Albert Willie Jackson Thomas, a 6-3 freshman from Macon, Ga., who averaged 19 points and 14 rebounds at Southwest Central High, could step in and play immediately. Eric Woodard, a 6-5 freshman and teammate of Thomas in high school, will also provide good depth at the forward position. Woodard averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds per game. Lorin George [6-5, 190] has been moved from the second guard position to forward this year. This move will provide Canterbury with more height along with some excellent long-range shooting skill. George averaged 3.1 points per contest last year. Napolean Byrdsong Behind Byrdsong are two newcomers, Russell Taylor [6-0, 160] and Tom Schmidt [6-3, 175], who will give Canterbury plenty of depth at the point guard position. Both players are being groomed to take over when Byrdsong graduates. Taylor averaged 10 points and seven assists per game at Cook County, J.C., while Schmidt averaged 13.6 points and 4.3 rebounds per contest at Belleville High. Two returning lettermen, Rodney Bailey [6-6, 185] and Chris Weaver [6-3, 175], will give Centenary added depth at the second guard slot. Bailey, a junior from Bossier City, La., ca| off the bench on sevi occasions last year sparked the team victory. He averaged points and 1.4 reborn per game. Weaver, second year plaj from Ashland, played in only f< games last year, shot 66 percent from field and should see a more action this ye Coach Canterbi feels that if he can average center pi from his three cente Bonner, Smith Beaubouef [14 poi and 10 rebounds game] throughout year and a lot of from his bench, this year's team ca be the best all-arou team he's had Vol. G VARSITY SOCCER FALL SCHEDULE Sept. 4 Hinds Jr. College Home 1:30 Sept. 11 Millsaps College Away TBA Sept. 10 Sept. 12 At Millsaps Away 2:00 Sept. U Sept. 18 Texas A&M Away 2:00 Sept. 17 Oct. 1 & 2 East Texas Shoot-Out at LeToumeau away TBA Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Oct. 3 Millsaps College Home 2:00 Oct. 8 University of New Orleans Away 5:00 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 & 2 Oct. 9 Nicholls State Away 4:00 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Unv. of So. Alabama [at UNO] Away 12:00 Oct. 9 Oct. 15 Bayou Classic at Northeast La. State Away TBA Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Northeast La. State Away 6:00 Oct. 24 Lamar University Home 2:00 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Hinds Jr. College Away TBA Oct. 22 Oct. 12 TAAC Tournament at Houston Baptist Varsity Baseball Fall Schedule Oct. 23 Oct. 30 East Texas Baptist Louisiana College East Texas Baptist Le Tourneau Le Tourneau Southern Arkansas Stephen F. Austin Delta State Delta State Southern Arkansas Northwestern State Northwestern State Panola Jr. College Henderson State Marshall 2 1:00 Centenary l 11:00 Centenary 2 1:00 Centenary 2 1:00 Longivew, 2 1:00 Tex. Centenary 2 1:00 Nacogdoches, Tex. Celeveland, 1 2:00 Miss. Cleveland, 2 1:00 Miss. Magnolia, 2 1:00 Ark. Centenary 2 Natchitoches 2 1:00 La. Centenary 2 1:00 Arkadeiphia.2 1:00 eol tc Jacki News Parting ool yei 0l arshi] Wed to lo gy st w n , Marshipj a ward u Ark-La-' Nation l °larsh! l *ce o
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  oney The Conglomerate Vol. 77, No. 2 OJJhml Publication of the Oldest [ ollvtiv W est o f TUv Mississippi. Thursday, September 16, 1982 u 3 ,a., ca n sevc year team raged rebou eaver, plaj id, ily fc ear, from iseea his yc nterbi ; can ter pi i centc ith 4 poii mds hout t of hi ch, tl im ca 11-aroi had o G O G E N T S G O G E N T S G O 1:00 11:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 2:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 eology scholarship to be awarded 15 Centenary Coeds perform a group cheer during cheerleader try outs last Monday. JenniferBlakeman. Rhonda Cobb, Genie Correll, Cheryl Daniels, Sheila Kennedy, Dee Love, Cynthia Martin, Mary Ann Minniear, MeianieRaichel, CherieWintersare the girls who were chosen by students and a panel of judges to cheer the Gents to victory during the 1982-83 season. SGA update Jackie Pope News Editor ^ting the 1983-84 °°1 year, a new Warship will be [ r ded to a qualified lo 6y student. Bob lw n, head of Warships, said that a ard will be called

  Ar k-La-Tex Drilling Nation Endowed lol arship. Jerry n ce of France collected funds several sources presented lt *nary with a check

  l 0,0oo. This is an scholarship. r Hioney is invested, and the interest will be awarded to the student every year. The award will basically be $1000 per year. There are three restrictions to the scholarship. First of all, the student must be a major in either geology or petroleum land management. Secondly, he must be an incoming freshman in the top 10 percent of his class. He will continue to receive the award for four years as long as he maintains a 3.0 grade point average. Lastly, financial need will not be the primary consideration. CSCC names new director A young 32-year-old Catholic who speaks German and a little Swahili has been named associate director of the Centenary School of Church Careers. Thomas D. DeVries was named to the position by Centenary College President Donald A. '-'ebb. DeVries, a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., is a summa cum laude graduate of Central College in Pella, Iowa, and New Brunswick Theological Seminary, where he was awarded the Augustus G. Sandham Award for the highest academic standing in the class, an honor he earned for three consecutive years. In 1975, he did graduate work in England and northern Ireland. DeVries has worked in substance abuse and medical centers, the Church, Faith-at-Work Inc., Felician College, and last summer for the Maryland Missioners in Tanzania, East Africa. He comes to Centenary from Orange, New Jersey, where he was member of the Team Ministry for Our Lady of the Valley Parish. An associate director of CSCC, DeVries will supervise the students field education program and coordinate the small group component where students begin to integrate all that they are learning. Student government met Tuesday, September 14 for the first time this semester. Greg Blackman, president of SGA called the meeting to order at 11 a.m. He started by stating that people with budgets should avoid spending much money at this time because most budgets will be cut. SGA's finances will be less because of a drop in full time enrollment. Members are needed for the communication, student life, cafeteria, publicity, and entertainment commit- tees. Interested students should contact an SGA member. Vickie Rice, head of entertainment, discussed upcoming films to be shown in the Sub. Films are on order for a Halloween horror film festival. A motion to nominate faculty advisors was tabled until next week. SGA was asked to take over Homecoming from the alumni. If this happens, Homecoming will be geared totally toward the Students at Centenary. There would be a parade, house decorations, and a dance. The SGA retreat will be held this Saturday, September 18, at the Wren's cabin in Texarkana. The budgets for the media organizations will be discussed. Alyce Boudreaux planned the retreat. They will meet in front of the James Dorm at 12:45 and depart at 1:00. They will return to Centenary Sunday afternoon. The meeting closed with a discussion of goals for this year. SGA will meet at break every Tuesday. Page 2 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Thursday, September 16, 1982 NSF program open WASHINGTON, D C.
• The National Research Council will again advise the National Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for the Foundation's program of Minority Graduate Fellowships. Panels of eminent scientist and engineers appointed by the National Research Council will evaluate qualifications of applicants. Final selection of Fellows will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced in March 1983. The NSF Minority Graduate Fellowship Program is open only to persons who are citizens or nationals of the United States at the time of application, and who are members of an ethnic minority group underrepresented in the advanced levels of the nation's science talent pool — i.e. American Indian, Native Alaskan [Eskimo or Aleut], Black, Mexican AmericanVeChicano, Puerto Rican, or Native Pacific Islander [Polynesian or Micronesian]. Eligibility is limited to those individuals who, at the time of application, have not completed more than 20 semester hours 30 quarter hours, or equivalent, of study in any of the science and engineering fields listed below following completion of their first baccalaureate degree in science or engineering. Subject to the availabity of funds, new fellowships awarded in the Spring of 1983 will be for periods of three years, the second and third years contingent on certification to the Foundation by the fellowship institution of the student's satisfactory progress toward an advanced degree in science or engineering. These fellowships will be awarded for study or work leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the history and philosophy of science. Awards will not be made in clinical, law, education, or business fields, in history or social work, for work leading to medical, dental, or public health degrees, or for study in joint science-professional degree programs. Applicants will be judged on the basis of ability. The annual stipend for Minority Graduate Fellows will be $6,900 for a twelve- month tenure with no dependency allowances. Applicants will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations designed to test aptitude and scientific achievement. The examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be giveon on December 11, 1982 at designated centers throughout the United States and in certain foreign countries. The deadline date for the submission of applications for NSF Minority Graduate Fellowships is November 24, 1982. Further information and a pplica ton materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office. Where good food is fun! ! I FROZEN YOGURT SANDWICHES SALADS & SOUP 400 McNeil — YMCA 203 E. Kings Hwy. 869-3612 Shreveport, La. SHREVEPORT • RUSTON •BATON ROUGE Wanted: Althea Althea, the unofficial campus dog, who has been the focus of t-shirts and newspaper features, has found trouble with the law. Centenary's own mutt is violating the local law which states that if a dog is not restrained by a leash or fence, even on private property, the dog would be taken to the pound. The Conglomerate learned of this when on Wednesday, September 8th, Centenary student Janie Leach noticed Althea running down Rutherford Street. Curious as to why Althea was running, Leach called for her. The only response from Althea was a short pause followed by a wag of her tail. Realizing what was happening, Leach began to stall the dog catcher who was pursuing Althea. When asked why he was chasing Althea, he said that she was violating the leash law and that "we have to do what the city tells us to do." During this discussion, Althea was able to escape. When the dog catcher saw that Althea had run away, he stated, 'Til get her yet!" According to David Bentley, bookstore manager, Althea was being kept inside a fence for a few days by a neighborhood family. This is almost impossible because the dog can jump over five foot fences. Bentley stated that people had been calling the Bookstore from all over Shreveport about Althea. "I don't know what's going to happen," said Bentley. for adoption. When asked if the dogs were put to sleep if not adopted, the reply was "after so long. . well we pick up 30 a day. ' ' An interview with Dick Anders, Dean of Students, revealed that he has been assured twice that Althea would probably not be picked up on campus, and that if she is caught off- campus, they would call By Bes Featu Are yoi the college even tha J* the college does oVlde officially own her. fP nen< major problem y! 3 me ' making Althea the off« tra college dog is that rhaps college would be liabl 10 C she caused any wreck 0T bit anyone. Althea wrM am also need to be penned J e think it would be a cnf Co . to keep a dog like Altl 5sea behind a fence" sf fi n \ y Anders. Anders a 1 . urged that if anyone s rk P u r0! Althea off^amp e hoc "Please bring her bj na11 p immediately." ^ary, ai After a talk withr, i ; nm[ worker from the Ca[ st Parish Rabies Conl e Center, we learned tf vernm prr.ent dogs are picked rp usually for violating " dent s leash law. This law sta h001 pa that dogs must be oi us ye leash or chain, or behin JI ?j> s ar J fenced area. After meair dogs are picked up, e | n ] can be claimed. They J held for four working d . ceived if there is no license, or eva seven if there is a licett After this, they are puf Top ten women sought to sa Centenary College students are invited to participate in Glamour Magazine's 1983 Top Ten College Women Competition. Young women from colleges and universities throughout the country will compete in Glamour's search for ten outstanding students. A panel of Glamour editors will select the winners on the basis of their solid records of achievement in academic studies and extracurricular activities on campus or in the community. The 1983 Top College Women will be featured in Glamour's August College issue. The ten winners will receive a $1,000 cash prize. Anyone who interested in enter the search shoi contact Janie Flourfl Public Relatio Director, for mi information. T deadline for submittj an application Glamour is December
• B B BB BBBBBBB B BBB BB BBB QOO< Words of Wisdorr "Never Pass! Up the Opportunity to Say Nothing" —Benjamin Frank Sponsored— Southside Village 1 D&W Properties nffBfl' B B B UUUB PBB Q OQOQCX»0^ Spotlight Student workers By Bess Robinson Features Editor Are you interested in n job that's nearby, loej . 0 vides practical ter .perience, and is a jal means of earning Ieoff! tra cash? Then jj^. rhaps you should look liabl 10 Centenar y's work- weeks'' or college work ea m° am °PP ortunities - enned' eff r Teter ' ? iDanci \ i Counselor and | e a ^5search Assistant, fines work-study as 6 S i federally funded ? ark program in which -camt esch001 payS 0nly a Aiall part of each Uary, and the federal ler with Caf 1 Cont jvernment pays the He says past, that in the Tied 1 lvernmen 80 ireent of each ating udent,s salar y; the aw hool paid 20 percent. oi lis year, however, ings are "literally up , c . the air" as a result of tfter . many cutbacks in JijP' deral monies. Last ey rf Bar, Centenary g ceived about $105,000 ™ e : ot federal funds, and a ce | ent about $120,000 on ire put it lze ho enter shoi lourof latioj m< the work-study budget. The school has received only $43,000 in government aid so far this year. while one of the federal guidelines of the work- study program is that one can work a maximum of 20 hours per week, there is no limit to how many hours a college work participant can put it. In the college work system, 100 percent of the student's salary comes for college dollars, so while the jobs on campus are available to both programs, the majority of students hired are on work-study, since it "can stretch the college's money further," says Teetpr Carol Poole is a student in the work- study program. Her position in the Financial Aid Office gives her the responsibility of putting scholarship [or other financial] awards on a computer so that they are printed on and figured into the bill n MVS thP VA SPORTEASER U bdyy II lc VH... by Eddie Germano bmitf on ;mbefl IF iOUCoNT/NU£ TO CARRY YOUR GI LIFE INSURANCE ON A TERM PASIS, WILL Your premiums go up EVERY FIVE YEARS FOR \JHE REST OF YOUR LIFE ? A m ss ity ties THEY SURE WILL! YOU'LL SCORE MORE POINTS BY CONVERTING 7M Contact nearest VA office [check your Phone book] or a local veterans group. students receive for fees and tuition. Poole cites some of the bonuses of an on-campus job as not having to waste gas to get there, and the sensitivity of the job supervisors to school needs [like tests]. Since she works closely with computers, Poole learns exactly how things are done, and she believes that this knowledge will be a definite boost for her when the she enters the job market after leaving Centenary. Craig Coleman, another work-study participant, is working for the second year in the school's bookstore and post office. Coleman enjoys the informality of both, but emphasizes that "we must do our jobs, work with each other, and get along.' ' Coleman says that two good things about the job are meeting people and helping to solve their problems [like lost mail or what books they need]. Like Carol Poole, Coleman appreciates the fact that his job supervisors "view Centenary as your business,' , unlike the boss of an off-campus job, who would put his own business first. Carlos Munoz has held many on-campus jobs on the college work program, including positions in the Hurley music library, the English Language Center, and as a Dorm 1 daddy. Currently, he is I employed by| Centenary's own Magale Library, where he has worked for two and a half years. Working in the library has given Munoz an extensive familiarity with the library's resources, or in his words, has provided him "a head start as far as finding where books are located, or how to find them." He recommends that students try and find jobs related to their major for the practical experience it could nrovide. developing his patience and keeping material he studied some time ago still fresh as he reviews how to set up and apply equations with his students. One of the most rewarding aspects of work is watching as those he helps pull their grades way up. As far as how his tutoring will affect his future, Irvine asserts that the experience "will help in anything involving the presentation of facts." Thursday, September 16, 1982 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Page 3 MLP production to premier Finally, even on a campus the size of Centenary's there is always room for private enterprise, as Alan Irvine can attest. Two years ago as a sophomore, Alan Irvine realized that there was a demand for tutors in chemistry and advanced algebra. Unlike the work-study or college work programs, Irvine can charge more than minimum wage, and can work whenever and wherever is convenient for him. He credits tutoring with So whether you're interested in a college- oriented job like Dorm Daddying, writing parking tickets, grading papers, or working at Magale, Hurley or with the maintenance department, or you're ingenious enough to come up with a money- making scheme of your own, there's plenty of opportunity on the Centenary campus! Rehearsals for "My Sister in This House", the play which will open the fall theatre season for the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse, began September 8. The cast for the show includes: Christine, Cynthia Hawkins; Lea, her sister, Lisa Rene Chaisson; Madame Danzard, Anna Chappell; and Isabelle, her daughter, Cara Derrick. Robert Buseick is directing the production. Co-assistant direcotrs are Denise McMullen and Shelle Sumner. "My Sister in This House" will be presented October 7-9 at 8 p.m., October 10 at 2 p.m., and October 14-16 at 8 p.m. Cultural Perspectives credit will be given for attendance. CELEBRA TEl Communion Every Tuesday o „nu . 11:10 a.m. Small Chapel in Brown Chapel. Come join members of the Centenary student body for Communion. Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by Methodist Student Movement. Centenary College Foreign Film Series Fall Semester 1982 The Centenary College Department of Foreign Languages will show the following foreign films [with English subtitles] during the fall semester: Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 French BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR French MON ONCLE ANTOINE German BUDDENBROOKS [Part 1] German BUDDENBROOKS [Part 2] Spanish TRISTANA Peruvian THE GREEN WALL Annaud Jutra Wiedenmann Weidenmann Bunuel Robles TIME : Tuesdays 7 : 30 P.M. PLACE : 114 Mickle Hall, Centenary College ADMISSION: $2.00 $1.00 Centenary students SCHURMAN OIL AND GAS, INC. Salutes Centenary's Ail-American Athletes 2001 Beck Building MAN Oil— AND C3A! INCORPORATED Shreveport, La. 71101 425-7211 Let us Hear From You Got a special interest you'd like to read about? Starting next week, check The Conglomerate to see if we might just be writing about it. A series of columns to treat just such interests will follow. These columns will handle specific subjects of interest to small audiences. Each week we'll feature a different author writing on a different subject. Each author will appear only once every month or two, giving them plenty of time to hear from you and gear their column to what you want to see in it. So send The Conglomerate your interests, your comments and your questions. Most important, read the ones that appeal to you, and look over the others. Page 4 - THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE - Thursday. September 16, Alcohol on campus whose decision is it? 1982 You are invited to express your views concerning Centenary policies, or local, national or international issues. For years the students of Centenary have refused to confront the administration with the issue of allowing alcoholic beverages on the college campus. In doing so, the students are giving their tacit approval for the administration to continue this policy. The basis for this policy is that Centenary is a private institution funded primarily by the Methodist Church. In the first Rotary dorm meeting, this fall, Jeff Teter, the resident director, specifically stated that alcohol is not allowed on campus simply because the Methodist ministers do r not want it allowed on campus. What gives the Methodist Church the right to set policy governing the students private lives? The days of the in loco parentis [in the place of parents] method of setting policy are over. The fact remains that the Methodist ministers refuse to abide by their own policy. At the Methodist Ministers Conference this past summer alcoholic beverage containers littered the dorms where they stayed. The maintenance crew actually looks forward to working inside the dorms after these conferences because many times the ministers leave their unfinished bottles behind. These are the same people who hypocritically deny Tlie Centenary CONGLOMERATE Bonnie Brown Editor Leigh Weeks Warren Morales Assistant Editor Business Manager News Editor Jackie Pope Features Editor Bess Robinson Entertainment Editor Carole Powell Sports Editor KimStaman Layout Editor Mindy Dunn Layout staff Rachel Fugatt, Mike Fertitta Treasure Thomas Ad Manager Marcie Bryant Reporters. . . Pierre Bellegarde, Rick Anders, Lisa Thorton, Kathy Eraser, Lee Fowler, Suzanne Landry, Cheryl Dring, Janie Flournoy, Rick Anders, Bill Roberts. Alyce Boudreaux, Carol Stephens, Diane Fowler Around Campus Jeannie Clampitt Head Photographer Chris Murphy Photographers Marcie Bryant, Rachel Fugatt, Rick Anders Managing Editor Craig Coleman

  Artwork Pam Edwards, Bonnie Brown Columnists Alan Irvine Faculty Advisor Dr. Dave Throgmorton Technical Advisor Janie Flournoy Printer The Bossier Tribune Publishing Company The Centenary Conglomerate is written and edited by Students of Centenary College. 2911 Centenary Blvd., Shreveport, LA 71104. The views presented are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the college. The Centenary Conglomerate is published weekly except for summer school semesters, holidays, dead week, and examination periods. Subscription price is $9 per year. The Centenary Conglomerate welcomes letters to the editor and other contributions, but reserves the right to edit correspondence received and reject any xnd all contributions Contributions become the priority of The Centenary Conglomerate. Letters must be accompanied with name Deadline for copy is Sunday, 6 p.m. students the right to have alcohol on campus. You wonder what part the administration plays in this. While continually harassing students ove r the issue, they knowingly allow the fraternities to keep kegs of beer in the cafeteria cooler. Not only are the Methodist ministers hypocritical in setting this policy, the administration is just as hypocritical in enforcing it. How long will this charade continue? We believe that the majority of students at this college who drink do so responsibly. In fact, they have been doing so as long as we have been here. If enough students expressed the willingness to have this policy changed, it can be changed. Isn't it time we did something about it 9 Allison A. Bailes III Chuck Weber Letter From The Editor

  asT™Alu lumni Relations has been responsible for Homecoming, an event held each year, centered around a basketball game, in honor of our illustrious alumni. Alumni Relations wants to give to our SGA responsibility of organizing and financing Homecoming this year. If the SGA takes this responsibility, our student fees will be paying for an event ideally for the alumni, but realistically for the students. However, if the SGA does not take responsi- bility for the Home- coming, due to budget cuts there may not be a Homecoming at all. If any student wishes to express his or her voice, either talk to your class senator or express your feelings through a letter to the Conglomerate. Editor Printmaking, origami, papier mache, and pottery are just some of the "hands-on" activities which will be available for children of all ages during the eight days of Shreveport's Annual Red River Revel, October 2-9. Special programs focusing on folk art demonstrations and storytelling will also be featured. The Arts Education program is divided into two sessions with the mornings being reserved for more than 7,000 fourth grade students from Caddo- Bossier public and private schools. The afternoon program, offering a variety of sessions, is open to all children ages 2 through
• Revel 7 Fi This year's special Revel attraction, Laserium, the laser light concert, will be presented in a morning performance for the fourth grades, as well as performances at 3:30, 5, and 6 p.m., during the afternoon. Tickets to the admission free performances of Laserium will be available starting September 22nd at the Shreve City Shopping Center and all branches of the Bossier Bank. Some of the activities offered in the mornings will include the ancient Chinese art of printmaking. The child, using imprints from various objects such as keys, shells, and popsicle sticks, designs his own print block on a strovofoam tray. By ■ • The Conglomerate welcomes, and enpourages letters from students, faculty and staff. Letters must be received before 7:30 p.m. Sunday. pressing paper onto the design, which has previously been rolled with ink, the copy of the print is created. The popular Revel TV workshop where 4th graders are able to produce and view their own television program will again be offered during six separate sessions each hour. This year, the painted faces of youngsters will again be seen throughout the festival site, having been illustrated by local high school volunteer groups. A variety of different designs will be available for children as well as adults to choose. These designs can be painted by ones self or by a volunteer. Folk art demonstrations will include a workshop with John "Bones" Nobles, a musician from Beaumont, Texas, who will demonstrate his unique musical performances playing two cowribs in rhythm to music from blues to through. One of the few native Choctaw Indians left in Louisiana who has mastered the skill of cane basketry, Claude Medford, will demonstrate cane and pine needle weaving to the fourth graders. Jim Jenkins will be returning to the Revel this year to present the work and folk art of blacksmiths. Mr. Jenkins, who is from Tickfaw, Louisiana, will create objects such as household utensils and horseshoes at blacksmith shop on, « j Revel site. Q g t The Afternoon Education program . t j offer origami, the a*L tena Japanese paper folc tw0 where children rfwta create lowers, be fami pinwheels, and a hoL med other objects. FanL ople ? ni ™ a,s . . J 11 that to. fashioned in the pa ow it v mache area, w\L me e: beginning with a / fra frame and wo% ferenj Jroughout the W[lisextl the chikdren's fant[. om j creatures will com{ m{ life. The Children's 1 1 have Market, now in toon the second year, will o£rk he low price original ave es work to children un[ase ca 12 years of a^ellingi Purchases range price from 50 cent $2.50. Art work } P ulac[ provided by the artf ve had in the juried area j^Pf* 1 will include items si f his as jewelry, h/ eign puppets, and Christnf ken a ornaments. r*y °P The Afternoon It.} h e Education program ] ehmina run from 1-7 P.M.| servat weekends, and 4-7 Pi es on weekdays, children participate will have an opportun| igious , to take home thi DaraHr original work. 1™£ morning progra^ offered to previous^ ke t } registered schools i nim £ run from 9:30 A.M.[. ictl 1:00 P.M. iir chiel THURSDAY CONVOCATION SCHEDULE Each Program is at 11:10 A.M. September 16 - THE PRESIDENT'S CONVOCATION [ Brown Chapel ] Dr. Donald A. Webb, speaker September 30 - THE REVEREND DR. JAMES MOORE [Kilpatrick Auditorium] Co-Pastor. First United Methodist Church, Shreveport October 21 - DR. VAN BOGARD DUNN [Kilpatrick Auditorium] Dean. Methodist Theological School in Ohio. Delaware. Ohio October 28 - THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS GUMBLETON [Kilpatrick Auditorium] Auxiliary Bishop, Archdiocese of Detroit, Detroit . Michigan December 2 - THE CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR [Brown Chapel] Dr. Will Andress, Director Other activities will make up t ack afternoon sessio^g include potter Jan Vf Horn, who demonstrate and wc with children on pinj 1 and coil pots. In Pair to-Music, children w create paintings in tin to music, and t| construction all launching of floatij sky sculptures in t| shapes of dragoffl flower filled basket and butterflies will tal place. The Red River Re Arts Festival sponsored by the Jufl League of Shrevep Inc., Louisiana B* and Trust Compai and the City Shreveport. The festf is supported by grai from the Aetna Life J Casualty Company, t Shreveport Region Arts Council, ai contributions frO tr hundreds of at businesses ad nt > individuals. rom the Wizard's Kettle Thursday, September 16, 1982 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Page 5 op ° n | By J. Alan Irvine Most of us can remember back to our irst impressions of oon gram I s f e a ntenary, only a week

  5r _ r two past for some, md what a strange and .nfamiliar place it 1 a ho |eemed. And that, to

  an eople fairly sure of jvhat to expect. Imagine ?r° w Jt would appear to me explorer coming i from a totally wor 'ifferent culture, as in His extract of a report rom just such an ren s, fan co %pedition: I have safely arrived tpon the shores of this will olark heathen land and en's in ginal ave established en unese camp near Df afvellings of the native ange cent vork >pulace. Although I ie art m nad little time for j-depth investigagtion this strange and land, I have advantage of ray opportunities to t h e r some area »ms si hristn hi? 1

  ken on A rami eliminar y Jhey live in five tribes accordance with ols A.M Vf d wfl n pitf i Pail en in til d at Loatii in agon askei ill ta] v Re al

  Jun ?vepc iipai ty festf grai Afe$ ny, igioH ai fro art my the •servations tives. on the P.M. 4-7 P,

• cipati ,ortuD igious taboos rigidly ^parating men and ^men tribes. Mingling °g ra ltween the sexes is vioui B kept t0 an absolute ^nimum, and is ictly regulated by ]ir chieftans. In fact,

  wtt j boundary line of some . a ck subastance ? ssl «rfdes the land an V between the men and women tribes, clearly marking off what land each set of tribes rules. This boundary line, along with other outcroppings of this black rock, forms the centerpiece of their religion, possibly being a representation of their deity. Not only do they present offerings of metal vehicles to it, but they go to great lengths to prevent any defacement of it. Just recently they went to great expense to cover up some hideous white and yellow markings that some rival sect had painted all over it. This deity must be some kind of earth god. Not only do they have small islands of earth in the center of its representation [offerings or temples perhaps], but they also take great pains to keep fine earth all around it, keeping this loose packed earth finely raked and smoothed despite the infidels who leave footprints all through it. What they do when rainstorms wash it all away I have not yet seen. I feel certain that these people are the descendants of some tribe that mirgrated here ages past from the arctic regions for they Open Ear keep all their dwelling places cooled to almost sub-zero temperatures. Privacy and meditation hold an important place in their lives. For example, in the temple of their science god Mickle they have a small chamber that carries them about the building away from the bustle of the crowds. This chamber travesl quite slowly, often stopping at random intervals to accord those within plenty of time to worship. A buttercup* ftoutique WE MAKE IT PRETTY A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE CITY WIDE DELIVERY SILK & DRIED ARRANGEMENTS • INTENSIVE CARE UNIT FOR YOUR SICK PLANTS 865-6504 V NO ANSWER 222-5572 M 3i 524 E KINGS HWY Where did they go? Hallie Dozier Class of 1982 Working for the Peace Corps in Zaire Mike Ameen Class of 1982 . Accountant with Western-Geophysical in Houston Laurie Pullen Class of 1982 Coaching Tennis in Paris, Texas James Scott Bicknell Class of 1982 Graduate student at Texas A&M WE DELIVER Fast & Hot 861-2735 Pizza Kmc 7 DAYS A WEEK 13* EAST KINGS HIGHWAY Sigma Gamma Epsilon hears speaker Sigma Gamma Ep6ilon, the honorary geology fraternity at Centenary, met at lunch Monday in the Centenary Room. The club will meet every second Monday of each month. The club's objectives are to promote scholarship, scientific advancement, and friendship among colleges and universities of science. The club will have its iniations in October. The highlight of Monday's meeting was the lecture given by Robert Frey, professor of geology here at Centenary. Mr. Frey will receive his doctorate in geology next summer and has already published two new species of fossils. He finds geology a fulfilling career because it is fun, interesting, and much of his own personal interpretation is involved. He studies Paleo-ecology which requires knowledge from all divisions of geology. His dissertation is a study of a shale unit in southwestern Ohio and eastern Indiana. He showed samples of the different limestones and claystones of the shale unit he studied. The name of the shale unit is Treptoceras Dus^ri. Page 6 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Thursday, September 16, 1982 Raitt headlines performance John Raitt, one of a Raitt is a most handful of performers ever to play to sold-out audiences in Shreveport, has agreed to return here in an entirely new role for the Shreveport Symphony this season. The Broadway singing star who appeared in three touring stage musicals at the Civic Theatre in the 1970s has been signed as soloist for one of the Shreveport Symphony subscription seasons's "Pops" concerts. He is scheduled for the "Broadway to Shreveport" pair of "Pops" programs next March 12-13 under the baton of Margery Deutsch, the orchestra's associate conductor. When Raitt played to SRO audiences here in Lerner & Lowe's "Camelot" he joined an exalted company of artists who have filled the Civic Theatre — Van Cliburn, Beverly Sills, Ferrante and Teicher, and Shreveport's own Centenary College Choir. He also has starred here in "Carousel" the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical vhich catapulted the baritone to Broadway stardom, and a national production of Shenandoah," which played Shreveport .iiead of its State Fair of Texas engagement at Fair Park Music Hall in Dallas. notable addition to the ranks of pop concert soloists which includes such stellar screen performers as Jane Powell, Anna Maria Alberghetti, and Gordon McRae. The baritone became the top male star of the musical stage in the late forties and early fifties via his brilliant portrayals in two of Broadway's biggest hits, "The Pajama Game" and "Carousel." He co-starred with Doris Day in the motion picture version of "The Pajama Game" and with Mary Martin in the TV special of Irving Berlin's "Annie Get Your Gun." Other major credits include u Zorba," "The Music Man," "Oklahoma! and "I Do! I Do!" The Shreveport Symphony's 1982-83 season of 10 pairs of concerts will begin on Sept. 25-26 with violinist Oscar Shumsky as soloist and Paul Strauss conducting. Other soloists include Panayis Lyras, the Silver Medal winner of the 1981 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, cellist Of ray Harnoy, violinist Zina Schiff, pianists Constance Knox Carroll and Kathy Selby, soprano Claudette Peterson, and the McLain Family Band booked fro the orchestra's second "Pops" program on December 18-19. Starving student Native Shreveporters and those students returning to Centenary need no introduction to Strawn's, but students new to this area may not be familiar with what has become something of an institution here in Shreveport. Strawn's, located on King's Highway just across from campus, is open from 6:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The fact that this small restaurant is always crowded tells much about the popularity of Gus' sandwiches and daily Hot Plate Lunch [$2.60] among local businessmen and students. However, Strawn's most popular offering is undoubtedly the fresh strawberry pie. The pies — peach or strawberry [90 cents a slice] and chocolate, coconut, or lemon [80 cents a slice] — are always good, although not all flavors are available every day. When we last visited Strawn's our bacon and cheese club sandwich [$2.25] and French fries [75 cents] were very good, but one of my companions complained that his grilled cheese sandwich was just a little too greasy. The french fries are excellent, though — crisp julienee fries that are piping hot and crunchy. A good time to consider Strawn's is for Saturday morning. There are quite a few students who like to sleep late then stroll over to Strawn's for their late morning breakfast. Breakfast prices range from 30 cents for toast to $1.90 for a full breakfast of 2 eggs, toast and bacon, ham or sausage. Hash browns [75 cents] are also a favorite any time of day. The waitresses are accustomed to seeing Centenary students and even know many of them by name, so Strawn's is a favorite place for the college crowd in seach of — FOOD! Japanese exhibit at Meadows In the past 100 years America and Japan have been busily learning from each other — the Japanese to appreciate machines and the Americans to appreciate beauty. As Americans have based their special culture on machines and the power that they give, the Japanese have developed their culture on appreciation oi nature and beauty. The Japanese artisans were superb craftsmen and masterfully trans- formed their everyday items into works of art. Their respect for the beauty found in nature is Norgetown Laundromat LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY We wash-dry-fold and hang perma-press. evident in the delicate and intricate handling of their artifacts. In celebration of the Japanese culture, the Shreveport Art Guild is sponsoring an exhibit of Japanese Treasures September 11-30 at the Meadows Museum of Art, Centenary College. Included in the display will be porcelain from the 18th and 19th centuries: Imari, Kutani and Satsuma ; Noh and Kabuki masks Of the 18th century; illustrious bronze vases, candlesticks, incense burners, horse figurines from the 18th and 19th centuries; 13th-18tn century swords with various sword fittings «nd furniture; Kakemono [scrolls] and screens from the 19th century; 19th century Japanese dolls; Japanese woodblock prints from the 19th century; Obis from the 19th century; netsuke [miniature carvings that held small containers to the sash of garments worn by Japanese men] ; and books of Japanese painting. This exhibit is free to the public and Cultural Perspectives credit will be offered. Jazz festival kicty off this weekenq Reasonable Rates In by noon out by 5:30 1911 Centenary Blvd. [Across from 7-Eleven Store] 222-9712 STEEPLE WORSHIP Wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. Take a break from school and enjoy fun and fellowship with other Centenary students in the steeple of Brown Chapel. Sponsored by Methodist Student Movement. City Park will be the setting for the hard-bop beat of Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers on opening day of the Kool Jazz Festival. The festival is scheduled September 18 and 19 from 3 to 9 p.m. at City Park's old driving range, Harrison Avenue at Marconi Drive. Two present messengers are coming home for the Kool Jazz Festival performance, Terrance Blanchard and Donald Harrison. Both are from New Orleans and are graduates of New Orleans Center of the Creative Arts. Blanchard has worked with Lionel Hampton and Harrison has recently played with Roy Haynes. Blanchard plays trumpet and Harrison saxophone. The remaining Messengers are Bill Pierce on tenor saxophone, James Williams on piano and Charles Fambrough on bass. Art Blakely, famed drummer, was enlisted into the Messengers by Horace Silver in 1955. With Silver's departure from the group in 1956 Blakey became the leader. For the past 26 years Blakey's Jazz Messengers has served as a vehicle for countless young jazz soloists. Blakey is a jazz "talent scout" finding and leading young pot ;hiOme£ TheCh . fee to ar lew pl sidemen into masters. In addition to Blakey and the Messengers, Satu; schedule will in The Crusaders, Klugh, Jeff L Fusion, and Plal Adams' Jazz Sunday's perfoi are George Benson all-star jam se with Dizzy Gillei Eddie Gomez, and Tony Willia" ' Sarah Vaughan ant 1 ™ Trio, Dizzy Gille^ Quartet, Spyro [ e f [ and the Dirty D en ' Brass Band. nene w Adult advance T™' tickets are $12.50 [$; 9?° on weekend of Festi r 1 per day, childr^ ° r[ tickets are $3.00 an^, r on sale at P^ Ticketmaster outF! on ™ All D.H. HolmesSf r 1 [Canal St., Latar** Oakwood, Lake For Uptown Square-in Chi Orleans; bro Westmoreland, j» Fratei Marche, Southland F 3 a in Baton Rouge; anr ,0,lnce the Holmes in HouN^; F Hammond aN H ° v Lafayette] Dooky [yPhersoi Restaurant, SupercF^Sn and Tulane Univeri 111 I To charge to a niters credit call 504y 8 587-f* ta Chi For information p hel P 504V 8 522-4786. P re ~n ost-rush % awes toe wash Congrati ororities utstandinj 2730 LINW00D 636-985 Good Luck, Students I C; Sept. Ick no poU n to the 11 i ers, f Lo 1 Pla zz B erfon snson i s Gill lez, oeSai Willi; an am Gille yro •ty GREEK BEAT "hi Omega The Chi Omegas would ke to announce their 30 ew pledges: Susan ^hauer, Holly Andries, jin Beaty, Bev Burton, /ynne Burton, Shelley Ibert, Laurie Clegg, Curtis, Melanie Vane, Mindy Dunn, omee Franklin, Molly oodrich, Colleen Kelly, aura Land, Lee Lewis, ean Magee, Connie [arming, Donna Monk, Middleton, Chris n, Theresa Olah, taren Phillips, Robin oberts, Nancy [erman, Melonie aichel, Cynthia anderslice, Sally len, Suzi Wilson, bene Winters, Mickey emann. 2 50 [t on S ratulations S° 'p Lisa Chaisson as a new

  u-ij.KE Order of Diana :nildr ,

  ember. 00 anai„ T , u ... a We ve seen some wild ou j:tion" so far this year, ties St we e rest ° Jas big a "splash". ke Foi re-inH 3 ™ Hie brothers of Theta Fraternity are both and proud to ice our newest |es; Peter Giacobbi, Howell, Malcom [cPherson, Scott Sexton j n j ver l Thanks goes out to our a niNihters and certain y 8 537*5peta Chi "groupies" for ition W ne *P during rush, fie pre-rush, rush, and ost-rush parties were uly awesome. "A good niewas had by all." Congratulations to both Drorities on their standing rush efforts. Kappa alpha The KA's are proud to announce the pledging of Kenny Gele', Mike Lex, Scott Pollock, and Clifford DeCamp. We are also proud to announce the installation of the new officers, Tony Leo — IV, Alan Yokem — V, and Brian Dempsey — VI. We would like to thank the ZTA's and Chi-O's for stopping by the house during rush. Thanks goes out to Warde for making himself a human hot tamale. Don't forget the KA's are holding their first quarter reeb night this Thursday, September
• Don't miss the fun as Warde once again might become a hot tamale. Haya pinhead? Kappa Sigma At Buckingham Palace last Tuesday, the Queen was disturbed in her sleep when four Sigs came into her room only wanting to chat. Our new pledges are, Bobby Brown, Mark Moates, Rick Anders, Trey Paulsen, Alan Chesnut, James Harris, John Barksdale, Pat Flanagan, David and Steve Green, John Sanchez, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Matt Robinson, Scott Gammill and with others soon to follow. A well deserved thanks to Frances Harrell, Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma, for the use of her typewriter and her valuable assistance to us during rush. Also, thanks to the ZTA's for that great mixer and we are looking forward to our mixer with the Chi-O's. Congrats to the girls for an excellent rush. Tau Kappa Epsilon This year, TKE is especially proud of the spirit of Brotherhood that carried us through i*ush. This spirit is exemplified by the new associate members who have joined TKE. We would like to welcome, Pat Sewell, David Sewell, Mike Ellman, John Hoffman, John Villasana, Joe Bisquerra, Nathan Joyner, John Talk, Mitchell Pengra, Pierre Bellegarde, Frank Jackson, Gene Oaks, Marcus Clements, Stewart Graham, Bruce Brown, and David Scott. We would also like to welcome three beautiful new O.D.'s: Lisa Chaisson, Julie Robichaud, and Debbie Patterson. These new TKE's will surely enhance an already outstanding group. We would also like to congratulate the soccer team on their 4-3 victory over Milsaps. This makes their record 3-0 which is only an indication of what is to come. On this victorious note, we look forward to Motown this weekend, the football season and peace for all mankind. Methodist Student Movement MSM Sept. 16, Tonight, 5-6:30 p.m. Kilpatrick Auditorium Everyone invited ! Join us for Food, Fun Fellowship I I I Thursday, September 16. 1982 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Page 7 FRANKLY SPEAKING phil frank ANOWER Ylants n nake th<
  low mucl

  Ripon the Srou hav lefore yoi p g Artificis early as C night thii nr lluminate

  /100th as I unny si V s By BJ Bro Editorial Will we ever get our facts straight? The Conglomerate welcomes, atf enpourages letters from students, faculf and staff. Letters must be receiv before 7:30 p.m. Sunday. We here at the Con- glomerate are confused. One week we receive an article from Hamilton Hall saying "Our goal was to increase the number of full time undergraduate students and we have done that." The next week we receive word from the SGA that ". . .most budgets will be cut. SGA's finances will be less because of a drop in full time enrollment M It seems somebody somewhere goofed and we would like tc know where. A call to Centenary's Office of Admissions confirmed an increase in full time undergraduate enroll- ment. Where did SOA get the figures? Why were they not the cor- rect figures? If anyone knows the answers to these questions please let us know. Graduate Goodbye Columbus Summer of 42 The Last Picture 8how Every so often theres a movie 4 that people relate to . i in a special kind of way well ca DID YOU KNOW THAT.. The first moving picture wit" ig^ scent was Behind the Great WlH ' a travelogue of modern Chin* presented Dec. 8, 1957, at the DeMlW Theater in New York. The scent w* forced through ceiling vents by tN Aromarama proces*f ^L- DID YOU ALSO KNOW THAT... £

  OThe Centenary Bookstore can I your color print film developed in one d' L J911, Wcr oss fl frank potpourri How to care for the life in your room Thursday, September 23, 1982 — THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE— Page 5 1 By Dr. Ed Leuck professor of Biology So you want live plants n your dorm room?

  ith a little research

  fito specific plants' light requirements, and careful attention to catering, it is possible. In the long run, this ligence is easier, more tisfying, and cheaper continually buying ones. .„ i Your dorm room ighting is the over- iding determinant of vhat you can grow. If ou don't have enough ght, that's it. While a lant may initially look ood in a dark, bare iorner, it won't survive. P >lants need light to nake their own food; " low much light depends j^ipon the kind of plant ~ rou have. Find out

  »fore you buy .

  p J£ Artificial light is not early as strong as you C night think. A brightly rp lluminated room is only VlOOth as bright as a I jinny summer day. Even light through a south-facing window is only V 2 as bright, y 4 with a screen. Should you crowd plants against a sunny window? Only if you like them fried. Glass lets most wavelengths of light in but allows only a few out. The remainder create heat [this is how greenhouses work] that can cook plants. Plants requiring lots of light, then, are poor choices for dorm cultivation. Your best bets are plants with lots of dark-green foliage, as these are usually most efficient in utilizing low light intensities. A few worth mentioning are snake plant, trailing vines such as wandering Jew and philodendrons, weeping figs [even tree size] and African violets. The last are some of the few plants that will flower indoors on a regular basis. Another factor to consider in moving plants to the dorm is their previous location. If they came from a sunny nursery or humid hothouse, the shock of your dorm room may be too much to overcome — the environmental shift is too drastic. If possible, your plants should come from conditions similar to those of your dorm room. After light, water is the most critical factor in dorm plant survival. Too little leads to death and too much leads to death. Failure to monitor soil moisture will inevitably lead to too much or too little water. Do not try to water plants on a regular schedule. An actively growing plant uses more water than a dormant one; a plant in summer uses more than a plant in winter; a plant in direct sun uses more than one in shade; a plant in a warm room uses more than one in a cool room ; a plant in a clay pot uses more than one in a plastic one, and a plant in a dry room uses more ture m eat WlH •nChii* . DeMHK :©nt ts bytWj proci worn

  H care for plant can do much for the atmosphere of a dorm

  "or Hamilton's Lobby. icinW Norgetown Laundromat LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY We wash-dry-fold and hang perma-press. Reasonable Rates In by noon out by 5:30 [ 1 A p11 Centenary Blvd. 222-9712

  Cr oss from 7-Eleven Store] than one in a humid room. Most indoor plants should be watered when the soil surface is beginning to dry out. Wait too long and it will wilt and die; water too soon and it will wilt and die. The latter result may surprise you. A plant's roots need oxygen for respiration as you do. And, like you, they can not get enough under water. An unglazed clay pot will minimize this possibility, as its porous nature allows air to the rooms from all sides. A plastic pot will increase the possibility of suffocation. How you water is also ZSf J^naTstu ?ecenTlG d ! SCl,SS P"' |SSU6S OV6r " used to make it "safe" r6Cent SGA meet,n 9- drink. Most additives are . detrimental to your plants. Allowing water to stand in an open container overnight will allow some things to leave directly as gases, making the water safer for your plants. When you water any plant, saturate the soil sufficiently for water to emerge from the bottom. This ensures uniform soil moisture [which encou- rages root growth throughout the pot], and serves to flush out unneeded solutes in the soil that might otherwise damage the plant. Plastic saucers underneath will prevent water damage to furniture and chemistry notes. From the Wizard's Kettle Fertilizer is needed infrequently. A water- soluble fertilizer at the recommended dosage once per month to twice a year is sufficient. Too much can cause your plants to wilt and die. Salty deposits on the soil surface or pot are clues of excess. by J. Alan Irvine September seems a month suspended in time, locked and lost in the void between summer and fall. A time of dying dreams, of unfulfilled promises, of vague whisperings of things to come. Summer is done with, its hold on the land weakening, but like a childless emperor it clings ever tighter to its domain as it slips away. The sun burns bright, temperatures soar as high as ever, but the fire lacks conviction. No longer does the heat dominate all existence, no longer the single foe to be grappled with, fought with. Somehow it's become but a minor inconvenience. The roaring giant has fallen to a petty annoyance that we just wish would leave. Cool, life-giving breezes and a tang in the air flank the heat on both ends of the day, Koutique giving the lie to summer's threat. Even so, autumn has yet to make itself felt. Promises in the evening wind, in a few turning leaves, and no more. Storms roll up over the horizon almost constantly. They threaten. The skies grow dark and menacing. Deep within thunderheards towering so high they blot out the sky flashes hint at terrible strokes of lightning swords. The keen ear detects the almost heard rumble of mythic thunder. A few drops of rain fall, at most a misting drizzle. And no more. By the next morning one can hardly tell what almost was. And as nature freely offers, yet never gives, so, too, do the events, the currents and flows of our own world seem to move towards some kind of truth or understanding, never to get there. Relations with friends and comrades will rparh new heights. We'll be closer now than ever before. This time we'll do it, break through the barriers, make the relationship something special. Something to keep forever. Later. For now, the confusion and chaos have not yet settled enough. Vast areas still remain untamed. We begin to feel comfortable with this new year, but can not yet shake the remembrance that it is utterly different from last year. Those differences continue to subtly distort and disrupt the smooth flow, the realization of the present into the promises ahead. Ahead, as the chaos of August settles into the order of October we can make our goals, promises growing ever clearer; but still beyond reach. Still just unmet promises. For now, we remain suspended in time caught between summer's August and autumn's October. WE MAKE IT PRETTY A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE crvwofoft^RY 8656504 «. A Ommo » mo MOTffa m nn A umt torn roun S ?4g KWG5MWY , rf 4jf f Shrevei CLEANERS 127 E. Kings Highway Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 868 5417 — Page 6— THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE— Thursday, September 23, 1982 A bellydancer is only one of the extra added attractions the Red River Revel has to offer. Symphony launches season The Shreveport Symphony Orchestra will launch its 19 12-83 transitional season — and 35th season of ^usic-making — this weekend at Shreveport Civic Theatre. In the season's first pair of subscription concerts vioii i virtuoso Oscar Shun sky will be the soloist on the inaugural programs at 8 p.m., Saturday and 3 p.m., Sunday under the baton of interna tional Maestro Paul S^auss. The Maestro, former music director of ihe Orchestra de Liege m Belguim and guest on the podiums of major European orchestras, Sas been named principal guest conductor of the new Shreveport Symphony season as management s eks to engage a successor to conductor emeritus John Shenaut. Strauss will conduct the Beethoven Fifth Symphony and American composser Samuel Barber's First Essay ior Orchestra. The composer's "Adagio for Strings" was played at Prircess Grace's funeral last Saturday by the Monaco Symphony. With Strauss conducting the Ark-La- Tex regional orchestra, soloist Shumsky will perform the Brahms Violin Concerto. Tickets remain on sale at Symphony House for the 10-concert subscription season at Civic Theatre. Indi vi dual , unreserved seats for the opening pair of concerts will be sold this weekend at the theatre box office one hour prior to performances. Oscar Shumsky has been hailed as "one of the world's greatest violinists' by none other than renowned Soviet violinist David Oistrakh. Born of Russian parents in Philadelphia, he began to play the violin at the age of three. As a prodigy at the tender age of nine, Shumsky appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra under legendary conductor Leopold Stokowski, playing the Mozart A Major Violin Concerto. Following the performance Stokowski pronounced the young soloist "the most astounding gunius I have ever heard." Shumsky became the youngest pupil ever accepted by famed pedagogue Leopold Auer, and went on to complete his studies with Efrem Zimbalist at Curtis Institute, where he was later invited to teach. The concert artist has maintained parallel careers as a violinist, conductor, and chamber music performer as well as teacher. He has held pedagogue posts at the Jullia rd School , Peabody Conservatory, and Yale University as well as at Curtis Institute of Music. The violinist often is guest artist in concerts of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center in New York and a frequent guest at leading festivals in the United States. He has performed with most of the major orchestran of this country, Canada, and Europe and formerly was artist-in- residence at the Canadian Stratford Festival. Lasers light up revel Roth's Restaurant Breakfast anytime cp° Lunch Specials ~o\o Free coffee refills V N «xV Open 24 Hrs. [across from Cline] Opening this year's Red River Revel Arts Festival on October 2 will be a kaleidoscope of colors and music presented in the first of 37 performances of Laserium, seen for the first time in the Ark-La- Tex region. The performance, seen by 8 million people in the U.S., Canada, Japan, Europe, and South America, coordinates music and variety of different colored images. Unlike any production for public display, each concert is slightly different because of the composition and size change of the images which is created by the laser performer or "laserist". Laserium, produced by Laser Images, Inc., originally debuted in 1973 at Griffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles. The creator, Ivan Dryer, views Laserium as a film performance. ' 'Film can, of course, be an art, it can be entertainment, and it can be both simultaneously. And that, I think, is what Laserium is doing when it is performed." The concert using argon and krypton lasers and a rear projection screen creates effects utilizing scores from jazz, rock and classical music. Previous engagements of Laserium include film, television, live concerts and special guest appearances. Laserium has been seen on or at the US Festival, Shirley MacLaine's television special, Diana Ross in Concert, Liza Minnelli, Doc Severinson, and Al Hirt. The laser generated imagery is used both in an abstract sense, for its intrinsic visual effects and semi- representationally to mimic, pun, or suggest certain kinds of experiences which are associated with the types of music presented. The Laserium performances will be held in the Civic Theatre adjacent to the Revel site. Concerts begin Saturday, Oct. 2 and run through Thurs., October 7. The weekday performances are at 12:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. Special performances for more than 7000 area 4th grade students will be held at 9:30 a.m. as part of the Red River Revel Arts Education Program. The show lasts approximately 55 minutes and is admission free by ticket only. Tickets for the Laserium performances are available starting Sept. 27th at Dillards and Palais Royale in the Shreve City Shopping Center and all branches of Bossier Bank. Tickets will also be available at the Information VsSales Booth at the Revel on the day of performance. Laserium will be presented in association with Cablevision of Shreveport and the Shreveport Regional Arts Council and underwritten in part by the Shreve City Shopping Center and Bossier Bank. The Red River Revel is sponsored by the Junior League of Shreveport, Inc., Louisiana Bank & Trust Lewis Pharmacy —a neighbor and a friend. 102 E. Kings Highway 868-0569 Co., and the City Shreveport. The festi is supported in part grants from the Ad Life and Casual] Foundation, Inc., Shreveport Regio Arts Council, and fn contributions fro| hundreds of businesses individuals. SGA retreats to ita Tai veryoi id La Frida 'A hous plenty ying, n r pl< wen Id Allysc ar[ bloria C an >w f jresenta L Ja: jncil. Shelia Wrenwood Irtin, ar Studr four Centenary's Government ntena*y Association held its f£ ratula retreat September 18 se ZTA Wrenwood i d . . lucl Texarkana, Arkansi iVlties . The purpose of the f y° u retreat is to allocs^ funds for vario organizations i l PP a campus, announe wou speakers for the comiik the year and plan events lie to so the college. or25cer Greg Blackman lingWate the meeting j like to president, while varicfe peopl senate members wen - present, along wil Dean of Students, Dil Anders, and Gi Cassingham, statii director of KSCL, ai Bonnie Browi Conglomerate editc Jim Rayburn, I accounting professor his first vpar j Centenary, will servei one of the advisors I the SGA. Further informal on the budge scheduled events, the speaker forum w be published in lat issues of TI" Conglomerate. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT CENTENARY COLLEGE The Herndon Canterbury House Woodlawn Avenue at Wilkinson Street [Behind KA House and Across from Playhouse] WEDNESDAYS 5PM-Holy Communion 5:30 PM-Free Supper Dan Mann, Resident Father Paul, Chaplain 865-0466 Tl men Sep PAC beg . Tl will Pi folic Tim Li II. cam III IV. P
• H[ Miss LI Or
• n Men APpi Thursday, September 23, 1982— THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE— Page 7 GREEK BEAT ta Tail Alpha Everyone is invited to id Las Vegas Night Friday night at the 'A house. There will plenty of reeb, card ing, music and fun. pledges of the were Tina Binion d Allyson Cook. Cochran is the w freshman wesentative on the James Dorm iincil. Ihelia Kennedy, onda Cobb, Cynthia rtin, and Dee Love four of the new itena.y cheerleaders. I igratulations to all e ZTA ladies and luck in your nsP*- I Be you all at Las s Night. lW ai vents City festr part e Ad asual c egionKn. id froL k fro ar tloria a ts Studf ppa Alpha d its ber 18 d rkai if the a vari is noun e would like to comi[ik the people who he to socialize with Dr 25 cents Colorado nan Mng Water. We would g like to encourage ; varicje people to come rs we-—

  and join the Attitude Adjustment Time. Next party will be announced shortly. Congratulations are in order for the pledging of Jr. Preparations are underway for a wild jungle party. The KA chapter is looking forward to the ZTA Las Vegas Night. See you there girls. Pinhead had a rough battle with the Lord and the Lord won by a knockout. Also the KA's blew away the Sigs, 25-0 in flag football to say the least. Better luck next time guys. Hiya Slimie. Theta Chi The brothers and pledges of Theta Chi are both pleased and proud to announce yet another pledge, Chris Hirsch. By the way pledges, Aunt Seema is eagerly looking forward to meeting each and every one of you. Plans are underway for this weekend's Greek Party. It will be truly awesome and a good time will be had by many if not all. Faculty members, come as you are. Grandpa is still hanging around downstairs. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE's this week are ready to move as our Motown Party was a great success. To start with we're all looking forward to the announcement of big brothers and little brothers. Next, we're all excited about going to the horse races on Friday. Also coming up this week we will add some fine new men to our group — we'll announce them next week. Also, we're getting ready for a Wine & Cheese party on Oct. 1st. We're looking forward to really meeting the Zeta and Chi-0 pledges. Last, but not least, we're all anxiously awaiting Friday night — ZTA Las Vegas Night. Kappa Sigma First of all, we would like to dedicate this column to all of you who are pre-med, preppy, and have a neck. Pats on the back to Kappa Sigma for a great fall rush with the pledging of Roger Blackwood and Less Turk [hey Sneako don't repeat yourself]. Quality-not quantity. Sig I opened up defense of its perennial runner- up crown with a 20-13 victory over Theta Chi. First runner-up is very important for if something happens to the champion, the first runner-up becomes the champion. Sig II lost. So for all you do, this column is for you. g wi its, Di[ I Gil statii CL, ai r o wi editd rn, essor »ar servei sors ft rmatii budge ts, ai urn w n lati 4L H RY E use ue at

  t louse m r'S pper lent ]lain THE 1982 '83 PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL AN HONORARY SERVICE ORGANIZATION The officers of the Council invite all persons interested in applying for membership to an informal reception to be held this evening, Thursday, September 23, 1982, at 6:30 in Hamilton Hall Lobby. Briefings on this year's PAC, copies of the 198V82 Report to the President, and applications will be given. \ The number of memberships is limited. Applicants who become Finalists will be scheduled for individual interviews. President Webb has asked that the group devote its energies to the following tasks this year: THE ADMISSIONS TASK FORCE Tim Hibbs '84, Chairman Michelle Whitt '84, Secretary
• Assist in the "Campus Visit" process II. Participate in high school weekend in all the events we have on campus where prospective students are involved. III. Centenary Booth at the Louisiana State Fair IV. Phonathons
• Help out in Quiz Bowl THE DEVELOPMENT TASK FORCE Missy Morn '83, Chairman Chris Fahringer '83, Secretary
• President's Council: to provide a forum for advising the President on:
• Current campus issues
• The Parents Program and how to make it effective II. The Quality of Life
• Communicating with Centenary's constituencies on and off campus
• Assistance in Gift Projects, Phanathons, Fairs On behalf of the Council, I invite your interest and hope you will want to i n. We hope you will attend tonight's reception, or pick up an application ti the President's office by the end of Monday, Sept. 27. Charlie Atkins '83 President o\ the Council MEMBERSHIP BY APPLICATION ONLY. DEADLINE FOR RETURN OF APPLICATION: THURS., SEPT. 30. WHATSCOOKIN' Week of September 23-29 Thursday LUNCH Hot dogs with chili Pork Polynesian SUPPER Grilled pork chops Mashed potatoes/gravy Friday Tuna fish and pimento cheese coldplates Chips Chicken Jambalaya Fried fish French fries Hush puppies Saturday Fried steak fingers Mashed potatoes/gravy Chicken pot pie Sloppy Joes Chips Sunday Sliced turkey Cornbread dressing/ gravy Yam patties Hot spiced apples Monday Welch Rarebit [Toast, bacon, hot cheese sauce, sliced tomatoes] Roof o f t Portuguese, vas Chinese? And did I m a ^u know that three airs- [members of the English verdi^P artment are itseIf a S edin P re P arin g an

  fo ipye n bi gg er best-seller? counb/Jt al1 started 16 years it tjjpgo, when Drs. Wilfred play j - Guerin, Earle G. 1 d - o i^tor, Lee Morgan, and arts tbJohn R. Willingham, all ;peratd° ne ' time English glimriP rofessors at ecret j|Centenary, co-edited hey e^ e Handbook of Critical ]rk whl^ pproaches to r one [Literature. Around 1970, ons Uthese same four collaborators decided to rorepare a

  companionpiece to their .first work-an anthology n .[that is, a collection of en different types or h Ve I genres of literature] phased on their t0 'Handbodk. This idea

  evolved into what students of today's English 201 course FneU recognize as Mandala: 3 Literature for Critical aal l Analysis. By 1979, the Handbook--"HCAL" as the editors affectionately call it- had passed the 100,000 sales mark here and abroad, and was in its second edition. Now it was time to think of revising Mandate. But the revision never materialized. Sales had been good, but some readers were evidently mystified by the title. Mandala is the Sanscrit word for ''circle," and suggests the unifying integrity of great literature. It is also associated, like the Circle and the Square, with the number "Four"; it was therefore an especially appropriate title for an anthology with four editors dealing with the four major literary genres. Even so, Harper and Row wanted a less esoteric title. As a result, Dr. Labor had an idea for a completely new anthology, which he had even tentatively entitled Literature and Interpretive techniques- -or simply, "L.I.T." By this time [fall of 1980', Drs. Guerin and Willingham had left Centenary's English department [to assume positions as LSU in Shreveport, and at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansa. respectively], but were enthusiastic about working on the new book. Incoming professors Dr. Michael Hall and Dr. Barry Nass were also interested in the project, and brought the total number of editors to six. The collaborators decided that their new book should be "an anthology of fiction, poetry, and drama that emphasizes traditional interpretive techniques presented to the student through a highly integrated series of introductions to each genre, notes for each selection, and appendices featuring a glossary of critical terms and a guide to writing the literary essay." In December of 1980, five of the six editors presented the idea to Phillip Leininger, the College Editor of Harper and Row Publishers, who gave them the "go- ahead"for the project. During the summer of 1981, work on LIT. really got underway. Drs. Hall and Nass received a summer grant from the Centenary Alumni Association which permitted them to begin compiling the new anthology This involved collecting new pieces not included in Mandala, and writing introductions to the various genres, and headnotes for each author. Samples of this preliminary work, plus a prospectus [or plan for what the rest of the book would include] were sent to Harper and Row, who had them evaluated by about 50 English professors at major colleges and universities around the country. The response was so positive that the publishers sent a substantial ad ance as well as a contract to the editors. At present, the editors are working feverishly to finish the manuscript this fall. Though their work schedule has been complicated by Dr. Nass's departure for a teaching position at C.W. Post Center of Long Island University, the six are hoping that the book will be released by Chrismast of 1983. Dr. Labor comments that that "would be the nicest gift Santa Claus could bring to the six of us!" It would also be a nice gift for Centenary, because its reputation as a college where teaching and scholarship go hand in hand would be further enhanced Back to School i 2 ■ «'s back-to-school

  for senior adults. Registration for j' e ntenary's Senior fdult Education Ingram will be held J^nesday, Oct. 6, g r om9a.m. until 1 p.m. ijtoe lobby of Hamilton J Iali Persons may also g e §ister by mail or phone The Senior Adult Education Program offers short courses for area residents aged 60 or over. The non-credit courses are free of charge and are taught by college professors and community professionals. They are usually offered once a week for six weeks. Bird Watching, Beginning and Intermediate Bridge, Make It For Christmas and Save, and a series of presentations at the Meadows Musuem. Among the classes being offered this fall are Rose Culture, Japan Since 1600, Sucessful Investing, Beginning Floral Design, Automotive Repair, For more information or to register, contact Mrs. Hefter, 869-5115. ON: Take a break with us! ! ROTH'S across from Cline 10% discount OPEN 24 hrs. with student I.D. Authors of New Anthology My Sister In This House" to open Playhouse season Director Robert H. Buseick has selected Wendy Kesselman's award winning script "My Sister In This House" to open the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse season on the 7th of October for a seven performance run. Playhouse dates, with an 8 p.m. curtain will be Oct. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 16 and a Sunday matinee will be held at 2 p.m on Oct.
• The box office will open on Monday, Oct. 4 from 1 to 5 p.m. daily with tickets selling at $6.00 for adults and $3.00 for students. Cast in the four character drama, is Anna Chappell as Madame Danzard, Cara Derrick as her daughter Isabelle and Cynthia Hawkins and Lisa Chaisson as the maids Christine and Lea. The setting of lights are being designed and executed by vChuck Drury, department of theatre designer and technical director. Costumes are designed by Patric McWilliams and their construction by Laconia Shipp. Denise McGuffy and Shelle Sumners are co- assistant directors with Lee Morgan writing original music for the production and the property mistress is Elizabeth Haas. "My Sister In This House" is Centenary's entry in the Louisiana College Theatre Festival to be held October 20 thru 24 at Louisiana Tech in Huston, along with eight other Louisiana college productions. "My Sister In This House" is a play of stunning force — lean, balanced and seductive, part psychological study and part thriller. FOR SALE Full Size Refrigerator $150.00 [Cheap] David Langston 869-5585 Based on the same 1933 French murder case that inspired Jean Genet's 'The Maids", it centers on the lives of Lea and Christine, two servant sisters attached to the Danzard household. The Danzards, mother and daughter, are models of petit bourgeois idleness and severity, while the sisters are psychological, if not actual, prisoners in their stifling, hermetically enclosed world. Under the suffocating weight of the Danzards' authority, cramped in dark attic living- quarters, and cut off from any communication with their employers by the rigid lines of class distinction, Lea and Christine have only each other. Lea, who enters service at 16, comes to depend on Christine almost totaly. Christine is at once jealous of Lea's innocent, sensual beauty. Page 4— THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Thursday, September 30, 1982 ..Editor's note: The views expressed in this column do not reflect the views of the Centenary Conglomerate, but rather of, and only of, the author[s] of the column. A new Centenary Dr. Loyless, in his article about "pride of place", is certainly on the right track, but he does not go far enough. The new road, parking lots, and tennis courts could be only the beginning of a new Centenary. We should abolish all classes as the next step in the beau tifi cation program. We should keep the faculty and some students though, in order to maintain the illusion of Centenary's being a college. The result of doing these things would be to make more money available for the important parts of a college, like rose gardens and pretty buildings. Doing away with classes would surely be the most beneficial action ever taken at Centenary. The college does not exist to educate people, as some foolish people seem to believe it does. It only exists to give our ultraconservative, wealthy donors the illusion that some good remains in the world. Abolishing classes would also be best for the students and faculty. Those students who want an education would go elsewhere, while those who want to share in Centenary's new glory would be relieved of the pressures of studying The C entenary CQNGL OMERA TE Bonnie Brown Editor Leigh Weeks Warren Morales Assistant Editor Business Manager News Editor Jackie Pope Features Editor Bess Robinson Entertainment Editor Carole Powell Sports Editor Kim Staman Layout Editor Mindy Dunn Layout staff Rachel Fugatt, Mike Fertitta Treasure Thomas Ad Manager Marcie Bryant Reporters. . . Pierre Bellegarde, Rick Anders, Lisa Thorton, Kathy Eraser, Lee Fowler, Suzanne Landry, Cheryl Dring, Janie Flournoy, Rick Anders, Bill Roberts. Alyce Boudreaux, Carol Stephens, Diane Fowler Around Campus Jeannie Clampit' Head Photographer Chris Murphy Photographers Marcie Bryant, Rachel Yugatt, Rick Anders Managing Editor : Craig Coleman Artwork Pam Edwards, Bonnie Brown Columnists Alan Irvine Technical Advisor Janie Flournoy Printer The Bossier Tribune Publishing Company The Centenary Conglomerate is written and edited bv | Students of Centenary College, 2911 Centenary Blvd. Shreveport, LA 71104. The views presented are those of th< staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of | the college. The Centenary Conglomerate is published weekly except i for summer school semesters, holidays, dead week, and examination periods. Subscription price is $9 per year. The Centenary Conglomerate welcomes letters to the editor I and other contributions, but reserves the right to edit correspondence received and reject any xnd all contributions. Contributions become the priority of The Centenary I Conglomerate. Letters must be accompanied with name.' Deadline for copy is Sunday, 6 p.m. Speakers Forum and could be more pleasant to visitors from the community. The professors would be free of ungodly workloads they now have and could also be more pleasant. We would have to keep the faculty and some of the students since we still want to look like a college. The faculty's most important job in the new Centenary would be marching in the convocations, and without all of the work it now has, perhaps that duty could be increased to two or three times per semester. The students who remain would have to be chosen very carefully., Of course we don't want the ugly ones. We need beautiful people to match our beautiful campus. We don't want too many of the Greeks either because they drink too much. And we certainly don't want the radicals who complain about everything. We need students who are beautiful, who smile all the time, and who do whatever they are told to do. Imagine the benefits of such changes. The administration would never again have to worry about being embarrassed. In this day of Ronald Reagan's spiritual revival, we would be the pride of conservatives everywhere. We could run national advertisements and collect millions of dollars from donors all over the nation. Just think of the rose gardens we could have then. Allison A. Bailes III Dr. Webb: True Friend FRANKLY SPEAKING On Thursday, September 23, Centenary Greeks met with Dr. Webb in Kilpatrick Auditorium. Though many were unsure as to what the meeting would be about, curiosity won out, and there was standing room only by the time Dr. Webb began speaking. The president of the college seemed truly regretful that the meeting had to take place at all. What he had to speak about was the fact that some Greeks seem to have lost sight of their founding principals. There had been some trouble at the beginning of this semester — complaints from residents around Washington Street, trouble with the police, and general animosity be tween f ra terni ties . What Dr. Webb attempted to do was instill in Greeks the importance of doing what fraternities and sororities are supposed to do, and that is do our best to benefit the college and community, not alienate ourselves from them through irresponsible behavior. Though in some ways the meeting was meant to be a reprimand to the Greeks, it was also a necessary push from behind to get Greeks back on the right track. Few Greeks can deny that it was necessary. Dr. Webb was not saying that Greeks have been completely irresponsible or harmful. He was saying . . phil frank that people are more apt to remember bad things rather than good things, so the Centenary Greek system needs to work harder to stress our service-oriented founding principles. We cannot let the b_ cups laying around on Washington Street be a symbol of what Greeks are. Dr. Webb has proven himself a true friend of the Greeks by showing his concern for our reputation. We greatly appreciate his concern, and thank him for his encouragement. Go Greeks ! Written for the Centenary Greek Council By Sissy McNeely Greatest Gift: The Greeks One of the most controversial organizations on campus as of lately seems to be our greek System, as I'm sure you are all aware, Dr. Webb called a meeting today [Thursday, September
• of all the Greek sororities and fraternities to discuss their "reputation on campus". As you may have guessed, that reputation is not a very good only. Dr. Webb began by stating how ready he was to receive the Greeks and that when they finally did arrive, it*%. was disasterous. Destruction of property, police action and complaints from the city were many of the disappointments he voiced. He threatened everything from the judicial board to pulling charters, claiming that FRANKLY SPEAKING CRIATIVF MfcDIA StRVICtS Box S955 Berkeley CA 9470S the fraternitites and sororities added nothing to this college. In many ways, Dr. Webb does have a point. There have been many events that have certainly been less than honorable and those are the very events of which Dr. Webb is speaking. It is important to realize that the Greek system certainly does not look with pride on these events? In fact, we are quite ashamed of them and that is not what we feel Greek life is all about. Greek like has its own place on campus. And, at the risk of disagreeing with Dr. Webb, contributes a tremendous amount to this college. They contribute in their activities on campus. There are Greek members in every aspect of Centenary life from resident assisstants to Students Government Association members to the Presisdent's own advisory council. One glance at the Dean's List reveals the majority of these students are Greek and most of the students leaders on campus are Greek. The Greek system does contribute greatly to this campus but not in monetary ways as Dr. Webb would maintain. This was noted in several examples given by Dr. Webb on how the Greeks would contribute to the college. These included a cement chair which could be donated by each of the fraternities and the sororities to *he college as well as fountains which could phil frank also be donated. The question: wiie fo!l< must the woi^esiden "contribution ' ' al wajudies • employ money? w{ are material goods sui e . ye as the ones previous matl[ J n mentioned moi 1 ' . symbolic tha cat i on scholarship, leadersh J lts and service? riicu So, the Greek systef easlts does have much to off nation, the Centenary Colleg le S e ' nc What the TAHCCS administration fails scomp< realize is that tl ucatl °™ contributions \& vi: scholarship, leadersh °} the and service to the scho vice P are much moi 5 P rom l valuable than any cha^ esof s or fountain that could j her edu< given. The greatest gj a wlHch we can give America Centenary College ^ on > ourselves and the Grei" 11 1011 - system is doing ju n not c that. e also vever, tl Name Withheld w jj a m[ By Request lt subje The edu< is pictu Letter to the Edhor££- ofessiona Jhnicians cause ba to the m t to be soi ^uiremen Dear Sir: It was with disbelief that I noted w, some mention in th, Uctionw Conglomerate of , faculty recital given to j Dr. Donald Ruper^ professor of music, %ccs h f Tuesday, September 21 Dr. Rupert's prografroposed represented counties hours of dedicate! preparation along wiL ral years of immersion n his art. Noting tfg 201 Conglomerate's intere^ Ure is strawberry pie, the 'L: . tribes" of Centenar? al jT^ 1 and a variety of othf Urs . topices, one wonders i an Un its apparent disinter^ ac in and lack consideration f cf ' r Centenary's < HI Ml\ I SJKVK IS treasure, its o^Bini faculty. Does this la^ati of respect for aesthetij ®st

  achievement represeCL an editorial stance or \ jj. Sci it oversight? How sa p ory for Centenary and hoL ™ nor short-sighted of [9 Conglomerate if eittf p 0r anit is true - :-year lg r e Frank M.CarroW? 8 ai

  ?8e othi Uel igion Dean, Hurley Schojj Art, mu « ofMusijt lea st 3 ' Centenary CollegPoriai 3 y f ma xi mi Thursday, September 30, 1982— THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE — Page 5 Ad Hoc proposes new curriculum w|ie following is taken from the Report of the wofresidents Ad Hoc Committee on Curriculum alwafudies. ds sm^ year a 0 ' President WeDD announced the ,rmation of an ad hoc committee for curriculum He chose this group rather than the ucational Policy Committee because the latter ^vious J t ha dersh 5 its hands full with the week-to-week business of particular charge. The ad hoc committee would Jyeas its responsibility the revision of the general to off acation ' core *di stri *xitive requirements of the Collei le 8 e ' not the ma j° rs - AHCCS, as the committee came to be known, fails 5 composed of three faculty members from the at t j ucational Policy Committee, representing the 1S ee divisions; an elected representative from dersh :hof tne divisions 5 and tne dean > associate dean, e schc 1 vice P resident of tne Coll ege. President Webb mo ; prompted to take this action because of the ly cha es of some ° tne most respected authorities on *oulrf JF" education n the country. The main problem test gi a wnicn tnese groups identified in the curricula /e American colleges and universities was general lege cat i° n > a term tnat does not lend itself to easy e Gre[ inition. Indeed, over the years, definitions have lg j u n not only diverse and comprehensive; they e also been contradictory. It is interesting, fever, that disagreements often centered more lheld w h a t a j ms 0 f general education were than at subjects should be included. 'he educational philosophers who have studied s picture have not recommended general ucation for nostalgic or antiquarian reasons, ley have recommended it because the particular tivation of intellect, body, and spirit which it ]ouses produces better vocational and Sessional human beings, better scientists and hnicians, better specialists of all kinds — better ause balanced and broad. n the 1960's, Centenary, responding to what was to be sound curricular practice, reduced its core juirements from 60 hours to approximately 36. ti^ some ^"ty y™ later ' man y feel that that

  uction was drastic in kind and degree and that to the aims that we deem important, the core ven ™ s to be broader, more intentional, more

  P e tyoseful, and more prescriptive. To that end, ber as drawn up the following curriculum. ograKroposed General College and Core Curriculum unties icate est to tor Uttft, w jt Required of All Studens ' { jeral Education 101-102 10 hours .Blish 201 or higher English or American : Mature neral Education 101-102 ion nteZ™ Ur the ' pnarT. 1031 education [activity : Ihours 3 hours 6 hours 2 hours 21 hours iers 'a Re[ * uired of Students in Bachelor of Arts ntertf and Bacn elor of Science Degree Programs Core Curriculum f0 ,at ural Sciences iche£ u , Mat matics [6 nours or proficiency in

  s la^ 1 ° 8y ' cnemistrv > geology, physics [10 hours sthetL? least two different areas, one of which must

  iUQe a laboratory] °cial Sciences H istory [6 hours] Economics, political science, psychology, Y °8y [9 hours from at least three areas] 1 p maniti es oreig n languages [6 hours or proficiency at year i eve l. To exclude students in 3V 4 2 "arr^ ms and foreign students who speak a other than English] ^S gi0n and Philosophy Musi 1 1 music ' theatrev 4 speech Ldfcr 8 ? 1 3 hours in B and 6 hours in C; and 3 hours in B or C] Maximum core hours: 49 hours
• M. Degree and the Core Curriculum Students working toward the B.M. degree are required to complete at least 3 hours or one 3-hour course from each of the divisions of the core curriculum. Three-two Programs and the Core Curriculum Three-two students are required to take 12 hours from each major division of the core, and all of the general college requirements with the exception of one Interim. In order to show the connection among all branches of learning and to prevent such a heavy course requirement in a great number of disciplines, PAHCCS is recommending a two- semester, ten-hour course in General Education, listed under the English Department. The course would include the regular six hours in English grammar and composition plus an additional four hours in interdisciplinary studies with readings, lecturers from other departments, demonstrations, performances, and films. Writing assignments would derive from these components. Students would write a research paper in each semester, and the course would be organized so that either semester could be taken first. No student should graduate from college without at least one literature course. To that end, English 201, Introduction to Literature, or some other advanced English or American literature course, is required of all students. In keeping with the original intention of the January Interim program, to broaden and enrich students' academic and cultural experiences, six hours of Interim credit are required of all students. The Greek ideal of a sound mind in a sound body is the principal rationale for the restoration of physical education to the general curriculum. Core Curriculum for B.A. and B.S. Candidates Requirements in the major divisions of the curriculum are being strengthened across the board to correct the previous inadequacies in these areas. Every scholarly survey and analysis made in this country over the past decade has recommended upgrading college and university requirements in mathematics and the sciences. PAHCCS is proposing changes which broaden and deepen subject matter coverage. Similarly, in the social sciences, the aim has been to expose students formally to more disciplines than in the past. History not only informs human beings of their origins and chronological activity; it provides one indispensable perspective from which You outfit to be in pictures Yoncopin staff photographers will be taking yearbook pictures Monday October 4 through Friday October 8. Individual student shots as well as group student make-ups will be taken. For any additional information, contact Todd Moore, editor of the Yoncopin. to view all subject matter. Thus, the increase in the history requirement seems easily justifiable. As in the case of mathematics and the sciences, the humanities have been identified as curricular areas in serious need of additional requirements. The Carnegie Reptrt, the Rockefeller Commission on the Humanities, the Chronicle of Higher Education, findings of individuals universities ie.HI, Why We Made Tulane Tougher] and professional organizations [e.g., the Modern Language Association], and countless editorials and articles in the most respected magazines and newspapers in the country — all have noted with alarm the aedine of humanities studies and have concluded that they must be increased as requirements for college education. Agreeing with their many arguments and recognizing further the fundamental nature of the humanities in any liberal arts curriculum, PAHCCS recommends a year of foreign language study [or proficiency at the first- year level] and a broadening of the requirements in the fine arts, religion, and or philosophy analogous to that in the social sciences. B.M. Candidates aiid the Core The Hurley School of Music in effect a conservatory, and the Bachelor of Music degree is a professional degree as opposed to a liberal arts degree. It is altogether proper that students in this program be permitted to concentrate their course work in music. Within the constrictions of their professional education, however, they are required to take those general college courses required of all students plus some work in each of the divisions. Three-two Programs and the Core The requirements of the various three-two programs contain only slightly reduced general college and core requirements since students in these programs ultimately receive a B.A. degree from Centenary. While the proposed new core and general college requirements represent a substantial increase in the hours a student must take at Centenary, they do not vitiate a student's concentration in his major or overburden him with more hours than are customarily found in a typical undergraduate program. This is consistent with what the PAHCCS committee perceived as its charge: to review the curriculum at Centenary College in the light of present faculty opinion and the findings of distinguished educational panels and task forces and to make recommendations to President Webb that would strengthen the general education curriculum of the College. The President would then take the procedural action he deemed appropriate. SGA allocates SGA's budget was decided on last weekend at the SGA retreat. The total 1982-83 budget is $74,201.14. It is divided in the manner. KSCL will receive $10,893,32, the Conglomerate receives $9,245.32, the Yoncopin budget was decided to be $20,000.00, and Pegasus will get $1,000. This total media cost comes to $41,338.64. The rest of the budget goes to stipends at $1,200.00, Open Ear - $1,000,000, Forums - $7,3 7 5.0 0, and Entertainment at $15,000.00. Miscellaneous expenses are office expenses - 500.00, calender expense - $2,400.00, Coffeehouse - $500.00, and the SUB - $1,000.00. There is $2,487.50 left on reserve for unknown expenses that may be incurred. They Yoncopin staff argued that they needed more money for the yearbook this year. Their salaries will be the same, but there will be increases in the cost of the book. The major reason for the increase is that color is going to be used this year. The business office asked that color be added since they use the yearbook as a recruiting too. Yearbook companies' prices have also increased. A recommendation will be made in the near future about the yearbook's budget. Open Ear 869-1228 THE ONtVJEfcSifY iwr COM CfcWfcO u]lTH PHT" what yoO Smoke ; WHUfc VOU UUC WMom Sbo uvt vJ»m, . WHAT *K> Sponsored by SouthsWe Village Page 6 THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE-Thursday, September 30. 1982 SGA The following are platforms for two of the candidates running for SGA Sophomore Senator. My name is Bob Thomas and I'm from Little Rock, Arkansas. Since I transferred from the University of Arkansas, many of you do not know who I am. Therefore, I am taking advantage of this time and space to tell you a little about myself. In past years, I have held various positions in a wide range of organizations such as the captain and company commander of Jr. ROTC, social chairman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and the secretary of C.Y.O. My background has helped me to develop the leadership qualities needed for a senator here at Centenary College. As your sophomore senator, I will strive t< represent and work fo the needs of our clas Hello! My name is Lisa Illing, and I am one of the candidates running for sophomore senator. With four years of experience on Student Council in junior high and high school, I think that I am qualified for this office. Also I was an active member of the Library club, the Spanish club, the Business club, and thenewspaper and yearbook staff. I maintained a 3.5 average during this time. During this past year at Centenary I have been on the Communications committee with SCA, and active with SGA, and active with MSM and Chi Omega. I will do my best to represent and work for the sophomore class in the SGA. I would really appreciate your support and vote. A REMINDER I FROM THE VA DENNIS Hie MENACE by Hank Ketcham Hurley School of Music Schedule of Events October 1 Becky Davis, Piano Hurley Recital Hall 8:00 PM October 10 Mark Westcott, Piano Friends of Music Series NOT FOR CP CREDIT 3:00 PM October 17 Hurley Recital Hall Baroque artists of shreveport Brown Chapel 3:00 PM NOT FOR CP CREDIT October 31 Shreveport Symphony Chamber Concert Hurley Recital Hall 3:00 November 5 Leslie Downs, Piano Junior Recital hurley Recital Hall 8:00 PM November 11 Centenary Stage Band Concert Hurley Recital Hall 8:00PM Novermber 15 Centenary Wind Ensemble Concert 8:00 PM PM November 18 November 19 November 22 November 30 Opera Centenary Hurley Recital Hall 3:30 PM Opera centenary Hurley Recital Hall 8:00 PM Chanticleer - Men's Choir Friends fo Music Series NOT FOR CP CREDIT Hurley Recital Hall 8:00 PM Tom West, baritone Sophomore Recital 8:00 PM Hurley Recital Hall Know your rights & privileges? CALL THE VA OFFICE TODAY TOLL FREE The average student will spend $530 on transportation, $275 on books and supplies, and $650 on personal needs this school year, says the American Council on Education. The biggest budget breakers, says Money magazine, are food [those late-night pizzas] and long-distance phone calls. Source: National On- Campus Report. Royale Reds —Wants You— Mon.Wed. 25$ Reeb 3044Youree 868-3249 —CALL FOR DIRECTIONS— Around Campus Student Activities The movies for this week are: "The Slipper and the Rose", Friday at 9:30 p.m. and "My Bodyguard", Wednesday at 9:30. There are also VCR movies shown in the Coffehouse every Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. Don't forget Dancercize classes every Monday and Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. MSM MSM sponsors a communion service every Tuesday at break in the small chapel. There is also a student lead worship service every Wednesday night at 10 p.m. in the steeple of Brown Chapel along with dinner and activities Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. BSU BSU offers a luncheon every Tuesday at break plus dinner and Bible study on Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. October 1, 2 and 3 the fifty-first Baptist Student Convention will be held at Calvary Baptist Church in Alexandria. If you are interested in attending, please contact Lee Fowler, Sexton Dorm. remn eeks: < t be t thar Public Seminar Relations "Public Relations in Today's World", a seminar sponsored by the Northwest Louisiana Chapter of Public Relations Society of America will be held on Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at LSU-S. Pre- registration deadline by mail is Friday, Oct. 8. Cost is $20 with a special rate of $15 for students. For more information, contact Janie Flournoy, Office of Public Relations, at 5103. Revel Fun Run Even though Professors Joe Koshanski, Mark Dulle and Royce Shaw all say that they are going to be the winners of the Red River Revel Run, anyone interested in entering any of the races may get an entry from the bookstore. There is no entry fee for the one mile "fun run" but the fee for the 5K and 10K races is $6 before Sept. 30 and $8 thereafter. The registration fee includes a T-shirt for 5K ai entrants. The ra< be held on the F Fant Parkway day mg Saturday, Oct. 9. / c f irsday's terial m Tennis Court Dedi^J Q] A ribbon-cuttie lot ceremony for thepter of tennis courts dowjild the Dome will be h$ g r a t u Friday, October lowing n p.m. immediajir ou before the Ladies pmplish their first match ofoy Rog season agaijest add Louisiana Tech. Se^astic p there! ry Ann newef tnifer Organization piety Am T , . lonie R If your organic win1 would like a a tionas[ picture in his i h 'Yoncopin" V L \ h J° dd S Beau
• or Lisa Tho ,

  ™ 76L itaChi's ly awei Ky week to the Vegas Applications |g available for yfe SU p e women interested Dra GLAMOUR Magai| 1983 Top Ten Women Competl Contact the Centdp Public Relatf Director, Ja Flournoy in Han Hall. Deadline submitting applic is December 1, Glamour Top Competition THE JOB MARKET Corn Popper 869-4654 Sales and customer service, three hours daily

  *

  Schumpert Medical Center 227-4242 Needs help in the Child Development Center. Evenings and weekends, $394 plus

  Kelly Lynn Figure Salon 869-2537 Exercising instructor, will train, flexible hours, minimum wage- commission ASHLEY'S AMOCO SERVICE PMONC 222 005 3040 Ctnttfiary Blvd. at Kinp Hgwy SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 Thursday, September 30, 1982— THE CENTENARY CONGLOMERATE— Page 7 is GREEK BEAT reminder to all m ee ks: Greek Beat ist be turned in no le raor the r than 9:00 each kwa J day night in order t0 ct 9 accepted for ' irsday's paper. All terialmustbe typed! Dedi