2017 Fall Lyceum Booklet for Emory & Henry College

EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE

LYCEUM

FALL 2017

& HENRY

COLLEGE

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August Convocation Academic Convocation Wednesday, August 23, 7 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre The 2017 Academic Convocation officially opens the 179th academic session of Emory & Henry College. First-year students and new transfer students are recognized and welcomed into the college community. Members of the senior class are recognized and take part in the academic procession.

Comedy Show Mark Kendall Thursday, August 24, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Black Box Theatre Have you ever pondered the idea that Dr. Seuss’ Green Eggs and Ham might be racially charged? Is it possible to skip AND listen to hip hop? Well, maybe it’s time to take a closer look. Using comedic sketches, improv, and character pieces, this oneman show from the mind of Dad's Garage Theatre's Mark Kendall examines the representation of black males in the media.

Artalk Personal Space: Recent work by E&H Art Faculty Monday, August 28, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre This exhibition and panel discussion will include Emory & Henry College Art Department Faculty members Charles Goolsby, Manda Remmen, Dan Van Tassell, Michael Wright, Joe Champagne, and Candace Butler. Each artist’s work represents a unique paradigm related to the theme of personal space; whether that be within the individual’s artistic practice, conceptual ideas, contextual approach, personal identity or ideology. This group exhibition and lecture presents the rich and diverse range of artistic approaches that the faculty of Emory & Henry College explore through their personal and professional research towards the creation of their artwork.

September Lecture EMORY ABROAD: Students Share the Joys, Challenges, and Benefits of International Education Tuesday, September 5, 7:30pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre E&H students who have explored the world describe their experiences and the cultures they encountered. They will share the joys, challenges, and personal and academic benefits that come from spending time abroad. After presenting on a variety of

experiences, including short-term travel with E&H courses, semesters abroad, and summer volunteer work, students and the Director of International Education will answer questions about learning, serving, and living in a foreign country. Featuring Jake Caudill, Sara Foster, Rachel Haines, Casey Heinlein, & Jessica Myer.

Lecture Adventures in Entomology Kadie Britt Thursday, September 7, 7:30 pm Bartlett-Crowe Field Station Kadie Britt, a 2013 graduate of Emory & Henry College, just completed her Master's degree in Entomology and Plant Pathology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where her research uncovered a startling discovery about the kudzu bug. She is now headed to Virginia Tech to earn a Ph.D. in Entomology, researching insects pests in the commercial hemp industry. Kadie will discuss her foray into the field of entomology and will share news from her research.

Lecture Financial Literacy Chad Pennington and Danny Ruble Tuesday, September 19, 7:30pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre This event will be geared toward providing knowledge for students on financial aspects they will need to be aware of upon graduation. Speakers will discuss topics, such as interest rates (for those student loans, vehicles, or any other significant purchases they need to make), credit scores and how they are affected, credit cards (how to stay out of trouble and choose the best offers), and investment and/or savings.

Recital Karen Slack, Soprano and Scott Gendel, Pianist Friday, September 22, 7:30pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre American soprano, Karen Slack, has performed with major conductors in opera houses and concert halls across the world. Taking on classic opera roles and new works by contemporary composers, Ms. Slack has won numerous awards and fellowships including the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, the Marian Anderson ICON award, the Liederkranz Award, and many others. Ms. Slack and Mr. Gendel will perform a recital of operatic repertoire and art songs, many of which focus on contemporary issues of social justice.

Artalk and Exhibition Jay Gould: mixed media, contemporary artist Monday, September 25, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre

October Guest Artist Theatre Performance Emergency, an original work for solo theatre Daniel Beaty Friday, October 13, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre A gifted actor, writer, and activist, Daniel Beaty will perform an evening of original theatre touching on personal and universal issues of race, social inequality and justice in our American society. Beaty’s critically acclaimed solo plays THROUGH THE NIGHT, EMERGENCY, MR. JOY, BREATH & IMAGINATION, and THE TALLEST TREE IN THE FOREST- PAUL ROBESON, have been performed at leading theaters across the country as well as venues ranging from Lincoln Center to the White House, and garnered numerous awards including an Obie award for writing and performance and three NAACP Theatre Awards.

Lecture Apple-Achia: Agricultural Heritage and Diversity in the Mountain South Dr. James Veteto Wednesday, October 18, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre Dr. James Veteto, ethnoecologist and environmental anthropologist, will present a lecture on the agricultural diversity and heritage foods of the Southern Applachians. Dr. Veteto, a professor at Western Carolina University, is a world expert on the food traditions and culture of the Southern Appalachians. Blending ideas and research methods from anthropology, biology, agriculture, oral history and political science, Dr. Veteto will present a program examining mountain agriculture and diversity starting with the Native Cherokee, to the early settlers and continuing to the modern revival of traditional small-farmstead systems. Dr. Veteto is an Associate Professor of anthropology and Cherokee studies at Western Carolina University, serves as the Executive Director of the Appalachian Institute for Mountain Studies, and is Director of the Southern Seed Legacy, an organization devoted to protecting plant genetic diversity through seed saving and exchange networks. He farms and maintains the JR Dawkins Heirloom Orchard in Celo, North Carolina.

Lecture Population Genetics of Woolly Mammoths and Poison Dart Frogs: What happens when bad genes accumulate?

Dr. Rebekah Rogers Wednesday, October 25, 7:30pm MS 102 Dr. Rogers will be discussing two cases where detrimental mutations have accumulated in genomes. In the first story, woolly mammoths lived in a dwindling population on Wrangel Island for roughly 6000 years. The small island population accumulated an excess of detrimental mutations as genetic drift dominated the forces of selection. In the

second story, the strawberry poison dart frog has accumulated tons of transposable elements in its genome. DNA transposons and RNA transposons both show signals of widespread proliferation. Up to 60% of the frog’s DNA comes from high copy number transposons. It remains a mystery as to why a frog with a genome this bad is still alive.

Orchestra Concert Symphony of the Mountains: Fantasia Symphony of the Mountains - Cornelia Laemmli-Orth, Conductor Sunday, October 29, 3:00 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre The Symphony of the Mountains will present an afternoon of orchestral music for children and adults alike, featuring works presented in Disney's Fantasia.

Lecture Faith and Doubt Rachel Held Evans Monday, October 30, 7:30 pm Board of Visitors Lounge New York Times best-selling author Rachel Held Evans will share stories of her personal crisis of faith. From fundamentalist evangelical to high church Episcopalian, her spiritual journey has included many experiences that have influenced her understanding of her self, her community, and God.

November Recital A History of the Trumpet Vince DiMartino and John Foster Friday, November 3, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre Renowned trumpeter Vince DiMartino, retired from the faculty of Centre College, invites his colleague, John Foster, from Australia to present a recital chronicling the history of the trumpet, utilizing various instruments from different periods.

Choral Concert Fall Choral Concert Emory & Henry Concert Choir and Chamber Choir Sunday, November 5, 3:00 pm State Street United Methodist Church 300 W Valley Drive Bristol, VA 24201 The Emory & Henry College Concert & Chamber Choirs will conclude their fall tour with a performance at State Street United Methodist Church in Bristol, Va. The tour will consist of performances at high schools and churches in western North Carolina. Enjoy

sacred and secular choral works from a varied or eras including John Rutter's "For the Beauty of the Earth" and "All Things Bright and Beautiful" and Hawkin's "I'm Goin' Up A Yonder."

Artalk Potraits after Calvary Tiger Reed Monday, November 6, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Black Box Theatre Printmaker, drawing, and mixed media artist Tiger Reed explores the notion of masculinity as the current conceptual foundation of his studio practice. He actively investigates male identity as embodied by prominent figures and tropes in popular culture in order to address personal questions surrounding his developing transgender identity. Through this investigation, he constructs bodies of work that address the emotional landscape of his personal transition from female to male. In conjunction with his own narrative, he examines categorical expectations of masculinity in regard to how all identity is perceived, formed, and comprehended. These works and lecture will challenge the superficial simplification of masculinity by reworking themes that are a part of American patriarchal history, Modernist art, and contemporary culture.

Literary Festival The 36th Annual Literary Festival The 36th Annual Literary Festival will feature author Crystal Wilkinson. She is the author of Blackberries, Blackberries and Water Street. Her most recent novel, The Birds of Opulence, won the 10th Ernest J. Gaines Award for Literary Excellence, as well as the Weatherford Award in Fiction from the Appalachian Studies Association in 2017. In addition to celebrating Wilkinson and her work, this event will offer scholarly presentations on social concerns in Appalachia today, including race, gender, class, and mental illness, as topics of connection between Wilkinson's fiction and the larger Appalachian region.

Thursday, November 9 10:30 am Black Box Theatre- MCA A Community of Voices: Affrilachian Writing The Affrilachian Movement: History & Influence Black Women Writing in Appalachia: Thematic Concerns & Stylistic Techniques 1:30 pm Black Box Theatre- MCA A Community of Care: Mental Health in Appalachia & Appalachian Fiction Mental Health in Appalachia: Perceptions & Treatments Mental Health in Appalachian Fiction: An Overview

3:30 pm Black Box Theatre- MCA Building Community: Independent Bookstores in Appalachia Brick, Mortar, & Books: Creating Safe Places for Difficult Conversations Tackling Tough Issues through Community Programming 7:30 pm Black Box Theatre- MCA Reading- Crystal Wilkinson Friday, November 10 10:30 am Black Box Theatre- MCA The Life & Work of Crystal Wilkinson “On Being Country”: Crystal Wilkinson’s Writing Life Blackberries, Blackberries & Water Street 1:30 pm Black Box Theatre- MCA The Birds of Opulence Family History & Mental Health in The Birds of Opulence The Poetic Language of Memory: Crystal Wilkinson’s Creative Voice 3:30 pm Black Box Theatre- MCA Public Interview- Minding the “Literary Country Store”: Community & Craft in Contemporary Appalachia

December Lecture and Concert World Aids Day Friday, December 1, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Black Box Theatre World AIDS Day is a day to raise awareness and start a conversation about HIV and AIDS, with the goal of breaking down barriers and stereotypes. This starting of a conversation is crucial to a region like South West Virginia due to the highest rates of HIV and AIDS being in the South.

Concert Christmas at Emory Music department faculty and students Sunday, December 3, 7:30 pm McGlothlin Center for the Arts, Kennedy-Reedy Theatre The Emory & Henry Music Department will present its annual holiday celebration as a lessons with carols performance by the Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, Symphonic Band, Brass Ensembles and Woodwind Ensembles, as well as soloists and various community readers.

Barter Theatre Program Emory & Henry College has an arrangement with the Barter Theatre in Abingdon where by students may attend the following Main State and Stage II plays for a discounted price of $16, upon showing an E&H student ID. These Plays carry Lyceum credit.

When attending a play at the Barter Theatre for Lyceum credit, you must arrive 15 minutes before show time. Retain your ticket stub and present it within one week to the Centralized Student Assistant (CSA) office for Lyceum credit. Descriptions are found below. No more than two Lyceum credit events in any semester may be Barter Theatre plays.

Million Dollar Quartet Aug 18 – Sep 9 Gilliam Stage, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia “Million Dollar Quartet” is inspired by the famed recording session that brought together rock 'n' roll icons Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins for the first and only time. On December 4, 1956, four young musicians gathered at Sun Records in Memphis for what would be one of the greatest jam sessions ever. “Million Dollar Quartet” brings that legendary night to life, featuring a score of rock hits including "Blue Suede Shoes," "Fever," "That's All Right," "Sixteen Tons," "Great Balls of Fire," "Walk the Line," "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On," "Who Do You Love?," "Matchbox," "Folsom Prison Blues," “Hound Dog" and more. “A Night with Janis Joplin rocks the house. This will rock your socks off!”

AFPP Mini Production: Madame Buttermilk Aug 22 – Aug 27 Stage II, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia In this brand new romantic comedy musical, struggling opera singer Carly Speranza has a dream: to sing the lead in Carmen. Her agent thinks she’s found the answer! But when Carly finds herself singing at a state fair with a country music band called the Car Men — the opening act for country superstar Earl Conway—agents clash, stage manager and emcee panic, and the singers’ temperaments erupt at the worst of possible moments: showtime! Is that an aria or a country song? Who cares? It’s l’amour, y’all! Country music meets opera in the most unlikely, unbelievable and undoubtedly the most popular play to ever come through Barter’s Appalachian Festival of Plays and Playwrights. Come see this developmental production and give your feedback—be a part of the process!

Ghost, Ghost, Come Out Tonight Sep 7 – Nov 12 Stage II, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia Ian and Liz Crowell purchased several acres of remote woodlands, where they plan to build their dream house. They take best friends, Bruce and Claire Hollingsworth, on a tour followed by celebratory beers around a campfire. Ian reveals the woods are

supposedly haunted by a pitchfork-wielding ghost bent on revenge. When a childhood game leads to the discovery of a grisly murder, the couples investigate. Is the ghost responsible – or are other forces at work? Relationships shatter as friends try to solve the mystery before it’s too late.

Meredith Wilson’s The Music Man Sep 15 – Nov 11 Gilliam Stage, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia Never seen before on Barter Theatre’sGilliam Stage, there is truly nothing more American than Meredith Willson’s classic Broadway musical, “The Music Man.” The fast-talking “Professor” Harold Hill convinces the parents of River City, Iowa, to buy band instruments and uniforms for their youngsters to save them from the corrupting influence of the local pool hall. In the process, he falls for the local librarian, Marian Paroo. Chaos ensues as Hill’s credentials are questioned, and the town is divided in their belief in this charismatic man. This story features some of musical theatre’s great characters including Mrs. Paroo, Winthrop, Hill’s sidekick Marcellus, Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn, and a host of others performed by Barter’s Resident Acting Company, who you know and love. Featuring songs from Willson’s timeless score including “Goodnight, My Someone,” “Seventy-Six Trombones,” “Shipoopi,” “(Ya Got) Trouble,” and “Till There Was You.” Clementine Sep 19 – Nov 15 Stage II, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia Clementine is having “not so good of a week” — but this spunky eight-year-old doesn’t let her daily visits to the principal’s office get her down! Join America’s favorite curlyhaired carrot-top as she navigates the hilarious waters of friendship, family, school and mischief on an epic third-grade adventure you’ll never forget.

Sherlock Holmes and The American Problem Sep 28 – Nov 11 Gilliam Stage, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia Sherlock Holmes is back on the Barter Theatre stage with a new adventure. It’s Queen Victoria’s 50th year on the British Throne and Annie Oakley is the toast of London with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Extravaganza. Join the chase full of mystery, suspense, deceit and brilliant deductions as Victorian England is smashed together with the Wild West in a case that only Sherlock Holmes can unravel.

Friendly’s Fire (Or, Guy Friendly Meets the Saint of Thieves) Oct 5 – Nov 11 Stage II, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia An homage to Western movies, He-Man action figures, and the playwright’s belief as a child that the Sesame Street Muppet Guy Smiley was in fact God, “Friendly’s Fire”

shows us what lengths a man will go to preserve his friend’s sanity, and what lengths another will go to allow himself to remember his brother, who died in service to our country. In a cabin in Alaska, Guy Friendly, a Gulf War veteran and bee-herder, has just brought the wrong woman home for a one-night stand. His best friend Todd, a pawnshop owner dressed as an astronaut, finds Friendly in a fevered state. Trapped by the snow, Todd has little choice but enter Friendly’s fevered dream, to unravel the events of the night before – and the events of the Gulf War that led Friendly to becoming a shut-in.

White Christmas Nov 17 – Dec 30 Gilliam Stage, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia A timeless tale of joy and goodwill filled with Irving Berlin’s call songs, topped off with glorious dancing and lots of snow makes this a show a holiday classic for all audiences!

Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas” is the story of Bob and Phil, two showbiz buddies putting on a production in a picturesque Vermont inn after World War II. In the bargain, these two meet their perfect mates, who happen to be sisters and honor their beloved army general. Full of romance, laughter and some of the greatest songs ever written, including “Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep,” “Happy Holiday,” “Sisters,” “Blue Skies,” “Snow,” “The Best Things Happen While You’re Dancing,” and the unforgettable title song, Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas.” Promises to be a merry and bright experience for the entire family!

A Tuna Christmas Nov 21 – Dec 24 Stage II, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia Radio station OKKK personalities Thurston Wheelis and Arles Struvie report on various Yuletide activities, focusing on the annual big event, which is the Christmas lawn display competition. The entire Christmas activities are in jeopardy because the Christmas Phantom is on the loose! Audiences will delight in the fact that all 22 characters are played by two quick-changing actors and Barter Theatre favorites, Michael Poisson and Mary Lucy Bivins.

Rudolph Nov 28 – Dec 20 Gilliam Stage, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia Rudolph is different from the other reindeer. He’s not very good at sports, and everyone makes fun of his big, red shiny nose. Then one Christmas Eve a giant blizzard hits the North Pole and Santa is unable to navigate. Rudolph and his nose come to the rescue, lighting the way to Christmas, and everyone discovers that being different can be the greatest gift of all.

The Santaland Diaries Nov 29 – Dec 29 Stage II, Barter Theatre, Abingdon Virginia This outrageous holiday comedy stars Crumpet, a rebel without a Claus, who recounts his true-life tale of an out-of-work writer’s stint as a Macy’s department store elf. A delightfully absurd look at the commercial Christmas season, Sedaris’ sharp and hilarious observations have rapidly becoming one of the nation’s most popular holiday shows. Barter’s production will feature one of Barter’s favorite actors, Nicholas Piper, as Crumpet.

Arts Array Film Program Emory & Henry College, Virginia Highlands Community College, King University, the Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center, and the Abingdon Cinemall sponsor art and foreign films, shown at the Cinemall on Monday’s and Tuesday’s at 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The films are free of charge with ID to students and employees of sponsoring institutions. When attending an eligible Arts Array film at the Cinemall, retain your ticket stub and present it within one week to the Centralized Student Assistant (CSA) office for Lyceum credit. Each of these films described below carry Lyceum credit. However, no more than two Lyceum credit events in any semester may be Arts Array Films.

There will be a $2.75 surcharge for 3-D movies. Full descriptions can be found at: www.vhcc.edu/artsarray.

Hidden Figures Monday & Tuesday, August 28 and 29 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The Cinemall: Abingdon, Virginia As the United States raced against Russia to put a man in space, NASA found untapped talent in a group of African-American female mathematicians that served as the brains behind one of the greatest operations in U.S. history. Based on the unbelievably true life stories of three of these women, known as “human computers”, we follow these women as they quickly rose the ranks of NASA alongside many of history’s greatest minds specifically tasked with calculating the momentous launch of astronaut John Glenn into orbit, and guaranteeing his safe return. Dorothy Vaughn, Mary Jackson, and Katherine Johnson crossed all gender, race, and professional lines while their brilliance and desire to dream big, beyond anything ever accomplished before by the human race, firmly cemented them in U.S. history as true American heroes. Directed by Theodore Melfi. (Rated PG – 127 minutes) Lion Monday and Tuesday, September 4 and 5 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The Cinemall: Abingdon, Virginia In this adaptation of the memoir A Long Way Home by Saroo Brierley, a five-year-old Indian boy is adopted by an Australian couple after he gets lost in Calcutta. Years later, he struggles with his memories of his birth family, and decides to begin a search for them. Dev Patel stars as the adult Brierley in this drama directed by Garth Davis. Nicole Kidman, David Wenham, and Rooney Mara co-star. (Rated PG-13 – 121 minutes) The Lost City of Z Monday and Tuesday, September 11 and 12 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The Cinemall: Abingdon, Virginia

During an expedition in the Amazon in 1906, British explorer Percy Fawcett (Charlie Hunnam) grows obsessed with finding a lost city that could be the key to understanding the origins of human civilization. Over the next two decades, he returns to the Amazon multiple times in the hope of unearthing its location. Tom Holland, Robert Pattinson, Sienna Miller, and Angus MacFadyen co-star in this adaptation of David Grann’s 2009 nonfiction novel. Directed by James Gray (The Immigrant, We Own the Night). (Rated PG13 – 140 minutes)

Lyceum Requirements The Lyceum Program is an Emory & Henry College academic requirement for graduation. Accordingly, you should view lyceum events much as you would a class obligation.

Appropriate Behavior

Seniors

You must behave respectfully during Any Lyceum you attend. You are Expected to be seated no less than five minutes before an event is scheduled to begin. Avoid extremely casual attire when attending Lyceum events; especially those held in theChapel. Any faculty or staff member may dismiss you from a Lyceum event for any behavior that distracts you or others from full participation in the event, including sleeping, talking, reading, doing homework,texting, and generally any form of rude behavior. If you seek credit for an Artalk, you are expected also to view the exhibit in the Art Gallery located on the second floor of the McGlothlinCenter for the Arts to which the Artalk relates.

If you do not complete your Lyceum requirement before graduation, you will not be awarded a degree, even if you have met all other graduation requirements. You are exempt from any Lyceum obligation your final semester before graduation; but only if you have already completed your Lyceum obligation fully. If you enter your final semester with a Lyceum deficit, you are advised to remedy it by attending as many Lyceums as needed during the first half of the final semester. Do not enter the final weeks before commencement with a Lyceum deficit.

Documenting attendance

Transfer Students

You must have your ID card with you and present it upon entering and leaving each on-campus event. (You are responsible for making sure that your ID card is properly bar-coded and for consulting campus security if recoding is needed.)

If you arrive at an event late or leave early, you will not receive credit for attendance.

In the care of Barter plays and Arts Array films that are Lyceum eligible (as indicated in this booklet,) you must retain the ticket stub and present it to the CSA office for credit within one week of the event in question. No more than two credited events in any semester may be films and no more than two may be Barter plays.

You may not receive more than on credit for a multiple-performance events (e.g., a play,) even if you attend several performances. The Literalry Festival and two-part Lyceums are exempt from the multiple-performance rule.

Your total Lyceum requirements is tied not to the number of credits you have transferred in; rather it is tied to the number of semesters you are enrolled here. If there is a reduction in the usual 35 Lyceum requirement in your care, it will be because you spend fewer than eight semesters as a fulltime E&H undergraduate. Your overall Lyceum requirement can be estimated using the following guideline: five Lyceums per semester for each E&H semester except the final one. Your specific requirement may be clarified at the time of your graduation audit .

Calculating the requirement

Academic Honesty

As a student enrolled in an undergraduate degree program at Emory & Henry, you are required to register attendance at five Lyceum events per semester, exclusive of summer school. If you extend your academic program beyond four years, you are not required to attend more than 35 Lyceums.

If in a particular semester your enrollment falls below 12 cred hours (such that you are a part-time student,) you are required to attend one event for each course in which you are enrolled that semester, up to five. If you are enrolled in student teaching, your Lyceum requirement for that semester is two events.

As attendence at Lyceums are an academic requirement, any attempt on the part of a student to present her or himself as having attended a Lyceum which she or he did not attend is viewed as a form of academic dishonesty and is dealt with accordingly. For example, submitting a ticket stub for a Barter play or an Arts Array film that one had not attended is a breach of the Honor Code and subject to Judicial disposition. Random checks may be conducted regarding attendance at such events.

Please address questions regarding the Lyceum policy to the Centralized Student Assistance office (CSA) at 276/944-6105.

www.ehc.edu/lyceum ______________________________________________________________________

& HENRY

COLLEGE

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