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, .ivv.. JVt q£CIL W. ROBBINS LIBRARY
UOUISBURG COLLEGE
LQUISBURQ. N.C. 27549
THE CECIL W. mmtis LIBRARY
Louisburg College
Louisburg, N. C. 2Z549
Vol. )6(X, No. 1
Louisburg, North Carolina 27649
September, 19^83
I
Who’s new at
Dean Moore
enjoys Lou-U
Dean Beth Moore studies student file
Louisburg College
Brown to Head
Computer
Department
By WILLIAM WARREN
The new Assistent Dean of
Students Elizabeth Moore is
known for her friendly smile
and helpful nature. Beth is a
native of Wilmington
Delaware. There she attend
ed Brandy Wine High School.
She continued her education
at Elon College.
While attending Elon she
was president of the Student
Union for 2 years, a member
of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma and
earned a BS degree in Human
Services.
After graduating from
Elon, Dean Moore worked at
their admissions office. She
was a recruiter for Elon in the
northern part of our country
for three years.
Ms. Moore then resumed
her education at UNC-G.
there she earned her masters
in counciling. Also while at
UNC-G she was resident
director. She then went to
Georgia Southern where she
was a resident director in a
dorm consisting of 400
women.
When asked how she was
enjoying her job here at
Louisburg College, she said,
“I really enjoy being here, the
people are so nice and my
work is challenging. I like to
keep busy.” She also stated
that this is her first time
teaching.
Dean Moore is very gifted.
She has a special talent in art
and she likes water skiing and
cooking desserts. When asked
if there was anything else she
wanted to say, she stated,
“I’ve really enjoyed working
with the students. They are a
great group.”
By DAVID READ
Louisburg College welcomes
an addition to its staff. Mat
thew Brown, a 1968 graduate
of Louisburg College, is func
tioning as an instructor of
mathematics and business. He
heads the Computer Pro
gramming Department at
Louisburg and is excited
about this position. Matt
grew up in Louisburg and
now resides just ouside the ci
ty limits.
Matt emphasizes the trans
ferability of computer courses
and the fact that the college
will offer PASCAL program
ming next semester (as well
as BASIC.) The beginning
computer science student
starts with data processing
following a general applica
tion. There are 15 TRS-80
units for BASIC and
PASCAL students represen
ting a considerable invest
ment.
Computer Science has swit
ched from the Math Depart
ment to the Business Depart
ment. Brown emphasizes that
the computer programming
area is in a state of flux and
that new courses may be add
ed as needed.
Matthew Brown is an easy
going, extremely competent
part of the Louisburg College
■Staff.
This issue of The Columns
is devoted to a series of ar
ticles on the Faculty & Staff
at Louisburg College design-
ed to bring to the attention of
the readers the jobs they per
form and their importance to
the college.
'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
White
to head
Women’s
Basketball
By CARLA A. JOYNER
Sam F. White, a previous
faculty member at Louisburg
College, has returned as coor
dinator of intramurals,
women’s basketball coach and
physical education instructor.
White, who was employed at
Louisburg from 1973 to 1975
before accepting a position at
Campbell University, re
places Tommy Twitty who
has joined the local business
community.
White holds a B.S. degree
from High Point College and
an M. Ed. from the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. Before coming to
Louisburg the first time, he
was a teacher and coach at
South wood Junior College
and Sanford City Schools.
After leaving his position at
Campbell University, White
operated a family-owned ser
vice station. His desire to get
back into athletics, directed
him back to Louisburg Col
lege.
With five sophomores and
nine freshmen candidates for
the women’s basketball team.
White seems to be very op
timistic about the ap
proaching season. With the
amount of talent they
possess, he feels they will
have a successful season if
they can develop the right
chemistry.
cont. on pg. 3
fVlr. IVIatt Brown shows style at computer keyboard