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THE CECIL W. R08BINS LIBRA.. i
louisburg college
LOUISBURG, N.c. 27549
Louisburg, N.C
Louisburg College
Volume XLV No. 4
Goodbye Louisburg
College
By SHELDON WARD
To many students here at
Louisburg, May 11th shall be a
blessed day. However, these
students should take notice of
certain items to assure a smooth
and easy release - Aside from
passing classes and paying
debts.
Release procedures will
begin at 9:00 a.m. on Friday,
May the tenth, when all
graduates are invited to attend a
‘formal’ breakfast in the
cafeteria. Immediately after
breakfast (approx. 10:15),
graduates will have practice for
commencement. Afterward,
caps and gowns will be
distributed in Davis 103 (across
from Mrs. King’s office).
At 6:30 p.m. (Friday night),
an Alumni-Graduates Banquet
will be held in the Multi
purpose room. There will be
no charge for the graduates but
guests should be registered
beforehand in room 225 Main
($5.75 per person).
After the banquet they turn
you loose for the night.
But don’t get too wild,
because at 9:45 a.m. (on the dot)
Saturday morning, you must
meet Mr. Shearin in the Main
Building social hall. The
women are urged to wear a
pastel color dress beneath their
gown and the gentlemen are to
wear dress clothes (with tie);
both sexes are asked to please
wear black shoes if possible.
Then at 10:30 a.m.. May 11th,
Commencement begins. Then,
YOU'RE FREE!!!...But Wait -
that’s not all. Following the
graduation there will be a
reception for all in the Multi
purpose room.
Finally, to round out the
whole affair, caps and gowns
must be returned to Davis 103
no later than 1:00 p.m. -
otherwise you will be billed for
them. The tassles are yours to
keep.
Congratulations!!!
Sleazy Sue Sweeps
Louisburg
By SHELDON WARD
Minutes before curtain call,
braziers are adjusted, make-up
given a final check. “Let’s give
them a good show,” rallied
Cheri Delight (Jimmy Day),
John Baker answered with a
rebel yell. “Quiet girls,”
insisted stage hand Kathy Van
Duesen; then. Lights...Action...
Laughter.
M.C.’s Delthine Watson and
Judy Cook called the farce of
femininity to action with the
introduction of ‘‘Miss
Junkyard Judy the backseat
wonder” (Scott Bush), “Miss
Delthine does Anything” (Tim
W'illiams), Miss Summer Eve”
(Sam Sugg), “Cheri Delight”,
“Sleazy Sue” (E-Z), “Boom
Boom” (Scott Bernstein), “Miss
Bud Weiser” (Bill Holcomb),
“Miss Eller” (John Baker),
“Chi-Chi Rococo” (Richard
O’Connor), and last but in no
way least “The REAL Roxanne
Shante'” (Tim Garret).
One by one these ladies/
gentlemen paraded in showing
their womanly wilds (or lack
there of). Bearing a wide
assortment of sportswear, these
contestants positioned
themselves to begin the show.
First on the agenda was a
beautifully executed (stress on
EXECUTED) dance done to
Madonna’s ‘Material Girl’.
Afterward, the contestants went
cont. on t>age 8
A
The Softball
Roar
By STAFF WRITER
The smack of a ball, the roar
of 4;he crowd, the shriek of the
umpire and the chatter of the
game. Major league baseball
you say? Well kinda, except the
professionals do not have as
much fun. It’s Louisburg
College intramural softball and
it is big time stuff. Coach Sam
White has successfully run
another incredibly clean, fun
and organized softball
program. The whole college
community participated and
enjoyed good fellowship.
There were twelve teams in the
program, which was profes
sionally run by Coach White
and his fine umpiring crew.
The Destroyers, Bud Men and
Drivers (one of two teams
hailing from the Louisburg
business district) tied for first
place. The winner of the
tournament will receive
championship T-shirts. The
tournament results will be
reported just at press time on
the chart on this page.
As the softball “season”
progressed it soon became
apparent that the games would
brandish all the muster the
players, fans and sometimes
umpires could dish out. The
games routinely started at 4
p.m. and ran all the way
through until 9 p.m., one game
per hour . Coach White really
did a super job of puttirig
together a whale of a time in
which (in the Louisburg
College tradition) everybody
around campus got involved in
some way.
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
DESTROYERS 10-2
J.C.’s 10-2
BUD MEN 10-2
DRIVERS 9-3
SATELITES 8-4
YARD DOGS 6-6
KENAN 3RD 6-6
ZOO BOYS 5-7
BREW CREW 5-7
HILLMAN 3RD 4-8
DAVIS 2-10
ANGRY SAMOANS 2-10
P.H.M.’s 1-11
Aloha! From
Kenan Dorm
LOU-U LADIES?
Phoio hy 1 ^irry Sinilli
By CHRIS SIMMONS
Aloha! It was spring and the
natives were getting restless. At
night in the distance you could
hear the sounds of war drums
and wild chants coming from
the various dorms.. There was
only one thing to do that would
settle the natives. Hold a luau.
On April 24th between six
p.m. and seven p.m., Kenan
dorm sponsored a Hawaian
Luau. They worked diligently
to decorate Hillman’s front
lawn with Hawaian style
torches and prayed for no rain
to fall. But they were prepared
in case of showers and had the
multi-purpose room standing
by. Eighty faculty, staff and
students enjoyed the food and
beach music.
Instead of roasting a pig with
an apple in his mouth they
served “all you can eat”
hamburgers and h'ot dogs.
Admission was $1.50 a
person, with the money going
to pay for all those “all you can
eat” burgers and hot dogs.
At the end of the evening all
who participated went away
more contented than they had
been when they came. Again,
aloha!