Women’s History Month & Celebrated Moments
As we enter the month of March, we also enter Women’s History Month. This month is a celebration of the contributions women have made to history and society.
Meadows Museum Adds to Permanent Collection
When the Meadows Museum opened in 1975, it was home to 350 works of art, ranging from watercolors to drawings to painting. These pieces were all done by French artist Jean Despujoles, who based them on his time in Indochina.
Mardi Gras: Brief History and Swollen-Faced Review
As someone who grew up Christian but not a Catholic, I have always been aware of Mardi Gras and some of its history, but how do the celebrations we see in Louisiana today compare to its origins in early Roman Catholicism. Mardi Gras originated when Christianity was introduced to the Roman Empire.
Cline’s New Look
When the Cline dormitory gets brought up, many Centenary students would be able to give some description of the building – an open courtyard, a New Orleans style accented with a water fountain, eight people to a suite, etc. A similar characteristic that is closely tied to Cline’s name has been the Fishbowl.
The Last Dance (Finally!)
Two years ago, around this time, prom season was slowly coming in the air in high school. I was two months out from my senior prom, and my friends and I were planning on the perfect last hoorah.
Une cadienne à Nouvelle-Écosse
Je viens du sud de la Louisiane et j’étudie le français à Centenary. Tous les étudiants de Centenary savent qu’il faut faire un cours de ‘communauté.’
Founders' Day Convocation: The Definition of a Founder
Amongst everything happening around the world, the anticipation of the start of one of the largest global events is starting to rise.
A Critique of Southern Dreams: Portrait of the Ideal
Ever since Facebook became Meta, I have been hearing a lot about the metaverse.
Why Cheetahs are Screwed
Cheetahs have faced extinction in the past after their population was forced into inbreeding because of the lack of potential mates.
Bringing Le Tintamarre Back
Dr. Dana Kress, more affectionately known by his students as DK, is an adamant proponent of French in Louisiana and the world.
Centenary Students Found Streaking
According to the Shreveport Journal, a group of about thirty Centenary College students streaked across campus at 11:30 p.m. one night in the spring semester of 1974.
2/22/22: A Truly Perfect Date in Shreveport-Bossier
Amongst everything happening around the world, the anticipation of the start of one of the largest global events is starting to rise.
Spring 2022 Theatre Season
Hello ladies, gentlemen, nonbinary, and gender-nonconforming associates!
Building Skills, Making Memories: High Impact Experiences
This past semester, Integrated Advising (IA) introduced the Start Strong campaign.
Dear Reader,
If you are reading this, then you have made it to The Conglomerate's third issue.
Aunt Flow and the Demonetization of Menstruation (Product Review)
If you are a frequent user of the women’s restroom on campus like I am, then you probably were just as shocked as I was to notice the mysterious large grey boxes hanging on the walls dispensing…wait for it…FREE period products.
Libby Rowe’s Taming the Chaotic Mind: Combining One’s Inner Dialogue and Art in Gruesome Accuracy
The Spring 2022 exhibitions at Centenary’s Meadows Museum of Art are all very impressive– shoutout to freshman Riana Seidenberg for her January Exhibit “Frost”– but it is Libby Rowe’s exhibit “Taming the Chaotic Mind” that stands out.
Getting Ready for the 2022 Winter Olympics: From the Glittering Gold to the Rampart Controversies
Amongst everything happening around the world, the anticipation of the start of one of the largest global events is starting to rise.
The Metaverse Reminds me of WALL-E and Not in a Good Way
Ever since Facebook became Meta, I have been hearing a lot about the metaverse.
Centenary's Plan on How to Stay Safe with COVID-19
Closing in on the two-year anniversary of COVID-19, we are all aware of the basics.