Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

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LIBRARY Magale Library is located on the east side of campus and faces Woodlawn Avenue. It houses around 130,000 books, a music listening room, a lounge area among the magazine racks, and study rooms on the second floor. The library is a nice place to study and visit with people. The only time it is really crowded is during exam week and a week before Freshman English research papers are due. M MAIL Mail is one of the few contacts from the outside world. Students check their mailbox diligently for the sight of the diagonal edge of an envelope, a magazine, or even junk mail. If you receive a letter, it makes your whole day, reminding you of your family, friends, and boy- or girl- friend back home. Though our mail service may not be the best, we at least have twice a day delivery and mailboxes in our dorms. 20 Guidebook

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K KSCL Our campus radio station is located on the second floor of the SUB. The interior is painted blue and silver and is decorated with various posters and notices. Station Manager Jaxon Baker and Program Director Guy Cas- singham have worked hard on the station. It has expand- ed to 150 watts and has cut back to eight hours of broadcasting time a day. Since it is a progressive radio station and the disc jockeys mostly play acid rock from the early 70 ' s, most students consider it regessive and flip to another station. L LANDSCAPING Centenary has one of the prettiest campuses in the nation. The groun ds are covered with beautiful gardens, towering trees and impressive azaleas and roses. The school ' s new sign located on the corner of Kings Highway and Centenary Boulevard is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balcom, and they have taken quite an interest in seeing that our landscaping continues in a similar man- ner. Most students feel lucky to have the peaceful beautiful campus, especially in the spring when Crumley Gardens burst into a symphony of red, pink and white azaleas. Guidebook • 19

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MARDI GRAS Even though Mardi Gras is not an officially scheduled holiday, Bacchus, Rex, Comus and Endymnion call a num- ber of students to New Orleans for the gala celebration. This year the Senate worked hard to convince the facul- ty that this Louisiana tradition should be included in the school calendar. The festivities, the parades, the people and the carefree atmosphere are an experience to be treasured. mm z. M W ' ' R nV s M Jk5 y 4k l i N, w Bw iT JL te % fc -4 SBm v iiraF ■■dB MONEY This topic may not be known to most students, be- cause they never seem to have any. If you happen to be lucky enough to have some, it always manages to disap- pear a week after you got it. Then it is time for that ominous phone call that all parents dread (collect, of course) — Hi Mom and Dad! How ' s everything at home? I ' m doing okay; classes aren ' t giving me too much trou- ble, and of course the soup at the mission is free ... Do I need money? Well, now that you mention it ... Guidebook • 21