Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Sept. 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 1
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archives the CECIL W. ROBBINS LIBRARY louisburg college LOUISBURQ, n.c. 27549 Volume XL! V No. 1 Louisburg College Louisburg, N. C. Focus Of New Construction CONSOLIDATION By ROB DUNNINGTON Students of Louisburg College may have recognized the new construction that has been completed over the summer as they arrived on campus for the start of the 1984- 85 school year. This construction involves the refurbishing and restructuring of offices in the Main Building, Davis Building, and Ed Moolenaar’s new office in the cafeteria. The estimated cost of this construction figures to be in the neighborhood of $50,000.00. Dean of Students, J. Craig Eller, views the new offices as being “open, congenial, and more efficient than the previous office situation. In these offices. students will find the administration to be more accessible to their needs.” As one walks through the glass doors on the first floor of the Davis Building, one will see Virginia Dement behind her desk, filtering calls and messages of the newly consolidated offices of the Dean of Students. The first floor of the Davis Building will be the most noticeable change to students. These now include rooms for Dean Eller, Dean Moore, full time councelor Jeff Adams, and housing director Myrtle King. The location of these will be more convenient for both faculty and students to see and reach. These offices strike the Student Affairs Office Renovations observer as being well lighted, spacious, and comfortable. The offices of Dean Eller and Dean Moore have been joined together by a multi-purpose conference room. Jeff Adams, the first full time councelor at Creative Staff Set For The Columns Louisburg College, has a large testing and counceling room connected to his office. The resident directors will be able to work on their many projects in two large rooms that contain paints, posters and large scrolls of paper. The Security Office has been moved from the back of the Davis Building to the front corner overlooking the three female dorms. Tlie Business offices will be moved from the second floor of Cont. on page 12 Intramurals By ROB DUNNINGTON Sleak, symetrical, informa tive, entertaining, professional, and quality. An experienced writer would choose those words to describe a respected newspaper. The Columns hopes to personify those words through the upcoming additions of this semester. Under the professional Tad DeBerry, Editor-in-Chief, one where he played an important role in the publishing of the school’s newspaper. Tad was accepted to Wake Forest University. He left Wake Forest after one year and obtained a job at the Village Advocate,a Chapel Hill newspaper. Tad worked in the graphic arts department, where he gained a significant amount of experience concerning the ins and outs of newspaper The Columns Staff can believe these hopes will production. This experience blossom into reality. Tad DeBerry embodies the word journalism. His vast experience leads Randy Clark, Managing Editor, to comment, “Tad amazes me with his incredible knowledge of all aspects of the newspaper business.” After graduating from high school in 1981, included learning how a newspaper should be written, layed out, and published. Tad arrived at Louisburg College in the fall of 1983 and immediately found his way to the Columns, where he became the Production Manager. Over the summer Tad was named Editor-in-Chief and came from' his home in Durham, North Carolina with an innitiative to make the Columns a respected newspaper during his short stay at Louisburg Allege. Tad has been accepted to Marquette University and will enroll in January of 1985. He plans to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in advertising journ alism. The staff includes a group of hardworking students that wish to make the Columns a success. Elizabeth Wright, a sophomore from Wilmington, North Carolina, will be the Feature Editor. Elizabeth was a staff writer last year and she primarily wrote feature articles. She has always enjoyed English and particularly creative writing. Randy Clark, also a sophomore, came to Louisburg from Raleigh, North Carolina. He will be Managing Editor and looks forward to “seeing that the goals of the paper will be met and supporting the Editor-in- Chief in any means necessary.” Paul Smith has been named Sports Editor and looks forward to reporting this field. Paul, a sophomore, hails from Cary, North Carolina and also serves on the Entertainment Cont. on page 12 By PAUL SMITH It’s the bottom of the ninth inning, the bases are loaded and there are two outs. Your team is behind by three as you step into the batter’s box. A mighty crack breaks the silence while all eyes follow the ball out of the park. The crowd goesjkvild. This is a dream every little league player has had. This is Intramural Softball also what the intramural program at Lousburg is about. Maybe you won’t hit a winning grand slam homerun; but you may have fun trying. If softball is not your game there are other outlets for your atheletic abilities. Louisburg offers tennis, tag football, table tennis, basketball and other events during the year. There is something for everyone it they take the time to get involved. It doesn’t matter if you’re not the world’s greatest athlete. Ilie idea is to giveit your l>est. No one can ask for more than that. What makes any sport interesting is not seeing someone talented make a good play, but seeing someone improve enough to make the same type of play, lliese sjx)rts give people with a wide range of abilities the chance to compete and grow, not just as athletes but as people. One must learn to deal with the sting of defeat in order to enjoy the high of a victory, lliis includes jjersonal victories such as a first triple, a game winning free throw or just the courage to go back after a bad game. Schedule of Events Softball Tennis Sept. 17 Tag Football Oct. 8 Table Tennis Oct. 1 Basketball Oct. 22 8c 29 For more information contact Coach While or Coach Gotten.
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 1, 1984, edition 1
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