serve as the college auditorium-classroom building. During the Robbins administration, four dormitories, a library, a cafeteria and a student center were constructed. From 1975 to 1992, Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr. served as college president. The Board of Trustees initiated the Third Century Campaign in 1980. The $4.2 million goal of the first phase of the campaign was surpassed, resulting in the construction of the E. Hoover Taft, Jr. Classroom Building. Through the generosity of the United Methodist Men of the Raleigh District, the Clifton L. Benson Chapel and Religious Life Center was opened in 1986. A new auditorium and theater complex was also constructed. During the 1986–87 school year, Louisburg College held a Bicentennial Celebration in recognition of its unique two-hundred-year heritage. The first college flag was designed and displayed during the celebration, and the first published history of the college, Louisburg College Echoes, was issued in 1988. Campus Louisburg College consists of 20 major buildings. It sits on the north side of the city on 75 acres of land with Main Street running through the middle, dividing campus into West Campus and East Campus. Academics Students can earn degrees in four different fields including the Associate of Arts in General College, the Associates of Art in Education, the Associate of Science in General Science, and the Associate of Science in Business. Students can take additional coursework in disciplines such as the expressive arts and education. Athletics The Louisburg College Hurricanes rosters 13 varsity athletic teams; Men's and Women's Basketball, Men's and Women's Soccer, Men's and Women's Cross Country/Track, Baseball, Softball, Women's Volleyball, Football, and Cheerleading. Louisburg competes in the NJCAA in varying divisions depending on team. In 2015 the Men's Soccer team won the NJCAA National Championship. With Men's Cross Country finishing eighth nationally, Women's Cross Country finishing 18th. The Hurricane Football team went 7–1 and were ranked 15th at the close of the NJCAA season. Notable people Archibald Hunter Arrington ‘18 – politician, County Commissioner in 1868 Ellis Credle ‘22 – author, Down Down the Mountain Joseph J. Davis ’48 – politician and lawyer – US House of Representatives, 1875 Sports Bill Moran ‘71 – baseball player Boston Red Sox Mike Dement ‘74 – basketball coach, UNCG Ron Musselman ‘75 – baseball player, RHP, Seattle Mariners Mark Funderburk ‘76 – baseball player, OF, Minnesota Twins Kelly Heath ‘77 – baseball player, 2B, Kansas City Royals Brian Holton