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Vol. 51 No. 4 Louisburg College December 1992
Between the Columns
FYI
November
30 - Chrotma^ Carol;
Louisburg Players
December
X4 - Christmas Carol;
Louisburg Pkyers
2 - Cantjpus Pool Tourna
ment 7:00 p.m. in Game
Room
3 - Fall Submission Dead-»
line for Wolfj>eit Branch
5 - Christmas Shopping
Trip
7 ~ Winter student art ex
hibit opens
8 * Christmas Glee Club
concert
9 - CLC, 5 p.m. in Blue
Room/Caneam
Chowan 7:30p.m.
12 - CLC Christmas party
for needy children
tl- ' " I
14-ia - Exams {On I'Sth Re^« ;
dence Halls dosed at
5:00 p.m.)
Januaiy
10 - New students arrive /
Residence Halls open at
2:00 p.m.
11 * Registrati?n for all stu
dents
It - Classes Begin
13 » Art Exhlbitt Intmediacy
of Dmwing by Arlene
Morgan
Exhibit will continue
thrott^Pebruaryll
Reception tonigjht at
7:00p jBv in Auditorium
Gallery
15 - Last day to add a coui^
Last day tp withdraw
itom a cout$ without
any notation
Pepsi "Alumni" Classic
through the 16ih
18 Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day; celebration 7:00
p.m. in Chapel
Vienna Choir Boj«»
Auditorium
22 Midnight Bowling; van
leaves parking lot of .
Main at 10:30 p.m.
(fitdttf S^deOtm
/4
By: Amie R. Ridout
Christian Life Council is
now planning its 19th
Christmas party for needy
children in Franklin
County. The party is CLC's
biggest project each year.
Forms are mailed to the fac
ulty, staff, and students of
Louisburg College and
members of the community
to ask for donations of
money or items in good con
dition for children. This
year the party will be held
on December 12, at 7:00 p.m.
Every member of CLC tries
to raise money for kids up
to the age of 12, then the
group members get to be
kids themselves when they
go shopping for all the toys
■Mk
y
needed for the boys and
girls. The names of the chil
dren are given to the group
by the Department of So
cial Services. Singing,
games, refreshments, and
prizes all fill the hours with
fun and fellowship. The
largest moment of excite
ment is when Santa Claus
visits Louisburg College
with their presents. The
sparkle in each child's eye
is irreplaceable. Everyone
is welcome to help out at
the party.
Please donate to this great
cause of making a child's
Christmas happy.
For donations contact
Sidney Stafford, Chaplain
or CLC officers. Mail dona
tions to P.O. Box 3083.
By: Amy Murphy and
Amie Ridout
Ho! Ho! Ho! Christmas is
just around the corner, and
what does that mean??? It
means making lists upon
lists of what to get others
and what you wnat others
to get you. "The Colurtms"
asked a few of Louisburg's
faculty and students what
they wanted for Christmas.
Here is what they said:
Tommy Toney
Phone
Cellular
Amy Newton - Camera
Ridgley Livingston -
Clothes
Billy Jackson - Money and
clothes
Jill Brown - Word Processor
Beth Tudor - Plane tickets
to Hawaii
Sandra Jo Sterling - Huge
Winnie the Pooh
Tyler Buchanan - An "A"
in New Testament
Jay Dodson - A good knee
Mr. Stafford - Everyone to
have a great Christmas
cont. on pg. 8
Courtesy of Keith Roberts
By: Sammy McKee!
ei-ecTioN '92
The voters were
screaming from the
rooftops for change.
Every American had their
eye's glued to the
television trying to find
out what the poles were.
The four television
networks declared the
winner before 10:50 p.m.
ET: Ohio put Clinton past
the 270 electoral votes
needed.
Independent Ross Perot
snared 19%; the strongest
third party showing since
Theodore Roosevelt's 27%
in 1912.
Bush becomes the first
incumbent to win less than
40% of the popular vote
since Herbert Hoover in
1932. No incumbent has
won as little as 36 %, Bush's
projected total of the vote,
since 1912. Exit poles
showed Bush held 58% of
his 1988 voters and
Clinton stole 23% and
Ross Perot stole 19%.
You have to hope that
better times are on the
way. Some say happy
days are here again. For
the sake of the country.
let's hope so.
Some say that the easy part
is over for Clinton and that
the hard part is just
beginning. Now the real
tasks start for Clinton.
Let's hope and pray that
he is the right man for the
job.
Information gathered
from USA Today.