By Rachel RockStaff Writer

Campbell University Athletics recently launched a new program to bring the latest sports news and interviews to all Fighting Camel fans. Titled The Camel Cam, the pro-gram is a new online sports show run by Campbell students.

The episodes air every Thursday and are available to watch at www.gocamels.com/multimedia/camel-cam. They give students and fans alike a look at the weeks athletic events. Each episode includes recaps, scores and an interview section called Candid Camel.

We wanted it to be a short, fun quick look each week at Campbell Athletics, said Chris Hemeyer, the Director of Broadcasting and Digital Media for Campbell Athletics. Hemeyer is the creative force behind the show.

When asked why he wanted to start Camel Cam, Hemeyer said, We have a lot of great, smart, talented students that I wanted to give a chance to get some more experience both in front of and behind the camera.

Senior communication studies major, George Yiznitsky, attested for how students run Camel Cam. He said, My responsibilities with Camel Cam are setting up shots, working sound, sometimes hosting and then editing the video together.

The students are involved in many jobs, including writing scripts, hosting, working the cameras and

editingjust to name a few. Junior communication studies

major, Lisa Sacaccio, a host of Camel Cam, stated, I love how Im not just a figurehead or host for the show. I get to take part in every aspect. Students who work on Camel Cam need to be well rounded and educat-ed in various aspects of broadcasting.

One aspect of Camel Cam that makes it different from the typical ways to get sports news, is that its very personal. Instead of simply stat-ing the scores and rolling a clip from a game, Camel Cams hosts interview players from various teams.

My favorite part about hosting Camel Cam is interviewing the different athletes and letting the rest of the school know them a little bit better, said Carley Eibel, a senior communication studies major. I ask some sports related questions, then throw in really random and out of

See Camel Cam, Page 6

Photo by Jordyn GumSenior Carly Eibel films while junior Lisa Sacaccio hosts a segment of the new student run sports show, Camel Cam.

Comm. studies students host Campbells new sports show

Engineering takes shape at CampbellBy Yasmeen RichieStaff Writer

Set to enroll its first class August 2016, the new Bachelor of Science in Engineering program is coming soon, and Campbell University aims to produce another competitive degree for students.

While the program was announced in May, Dr. Mark Hammond, vice president for academic affairs and pro-vost, said it has been a topic of discus-sion for some time.

We had considered engineering as a possibility for more than five years,

By Christian HornadayStaff Writer

The Student Government Association cleared Zane Singletary of charges that he handed out unau-thorized campaign literature, allowing him to remain the new freshman class president.

Singletary won the position of Freshman Class President in a race against Gabriel Johnson, Clotilde Druhen and Marcus Mobley. He received in excess of 40 percent of stu-dent votes during Freshman elections on Sept. 8. The day after elections were held, Singletary received word of an election protest and charges that he passed out unauthorized literature on off-campus property, unauthorized dispersal of literature and unauthor-ized campaigning on the Election Day.

When he was first informed of his appeal, Singletary was told that he would not be sworn in with his fellow

See Engineering, Page 7

CAMEL CAM SPORTS

Behind the Camel CamSee SGA, Page 6

SGA official cleared of election charges

Camel ProudThe first episode alone has re-ceived more than 500 views, a record for the weekly sports show.

CAMPBELL TIMESTHE THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY

buies creek, nc volume 77 | issue 2

thecampbelltimes.com

Looking for the latest CU news?

Student says yes to the dressPage 2

SEPTEMBER 22 2014

Around Campus .................... 2Opinion .................................. 4 Entertainment ........................ 8Sports ................................. 12

INDEX

2September 22, 2014 The Campbell Times

AROUND CAMPUSLaw Dean Leonardnamed NCLWs Lawyer of the Year

Campbell Law Dean J. Rich Leonard was named 2014 Lawyer of the Year by North Carolina Lawyers Weekly at the Leaders in the Law awards banquet on Sept. 19 at the Raleigh Marriott City Center.

Previously announced as a Leaders in the Law award recipient, Leonard was selected as the 2014 Lawyer of the Year by a vote of an independent panel of judges.

I am beyond humbled and deeply honored to receive this award, said Leonard. Ive been for-tunate to work alongside any number of successful professionals throughout my career, both in the legal profession, throughout the judicial system, and at Campbell Law and the greater Campbell Univer-sity. I would not be where I am today without the encouragement and sup-port of my peers and col-leagues, and I am thankful to them for putting me in a position to succeed at every turn.

U.S. News names Campbell a top university in the South

U.S. News & World Re-port has once again ranked Campbell University among the top regional universities in the South.

In the new Best Colleg-es report released Tues-day, U.S. News ranked more than 620 regional universities that offer a full range of bachelors and masters programs, as well as a few doctoral pro-grams, against their peer groups in four geographic

regionsNorth, South, Midwest and West.

Campbell tied with West-ern Kentucky University to rank 31 out of 126 institu-tions in the South. The rankings are based on factors such as financial resources, graduation rate performance, alumni giving rate, student selectivity, student retention, faculty resources and undergradu-ate academic reputation. In all, 1,365 college and universities were ranked across four categories.

University releasessearch prospectusfor new president

Campbell University this month released a 24-page Presidential Search Pro-spectus that highlights the schools programs, loca-tion and unprecedented growth, and presents the attributes desired in the next president.

Campbell receives $196K grant to advance drug research

The College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences received a $195,960 grant from the North Carolina Biotechnol-ogy Center to purchase and install a high-resolution mass spectrometer that will enhance the ability of faculty members and stu-dents to perform innova-tive research related to the pharmaceutical sciences.

We are so grateful the N.C. Biotechnology Center recognizes our institu-tional research efforts and awarded us the Institu-tional Development Grant to acquire this high-end instrument, said Qinfeng Sarah Liu, assistant pro-fessor of pharmaceutical sciences at Campbell.

Submitted PhotoThe Gilberts of Apex have been chosen as the 2014 Camp-bell University Family of the Year.

By Elissa TewStaff Writer

Campbell student Kendall Tart recently traveled to Atlanta for the experience of a lifetime; starring in an episode of hit TLC show, Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta. The episode is set to air sometime next Spring.

Tart, a small town girl, and a senior studio art and graphic design major with a minor in marketing, is engaged to Justin Dunn. She went on the show to find her dream dress for the wedding. Tart said, I loved the process, I had so much fun and it was an incredible memory.

Tarts fianc, Justin Dunn, was extremely supportive of her decision to appear on the show. She said, He was so excited for me, knowing how much I love the show. He even offered to help pay for the dress if I went over my budget. He is the sweetest.

Submitting herself to be a part of Say Yes to the Dress was an instantaneous process. Within one week of Tart submitting the information about her relationship with her fianc, she was contacted for a Skype interview to finalize the

details of her arrival in Atlanta within six days. Tart said she dreamed of the opportunity to visit Loris Bridal Salon, and now it has actually hap-pened.

The next step was deciding who would be joining Tart on her trip to Atlanta. The producers of the show suggest-ed four to six guests, so Tart decided to take her older sister, nephew, future sister-in-law, one of her best friends and her parents.

With no regrets on her deci-sion, Tart said, They were the perfect group They really balanced each other out!

Filming lasted a total of sev-en hours, but the cameras did not hinder her shopping expe-rience. Tart said, Growing up with my dad being a photog-rapher, I have never really been shy in front of the camera, and after an hour long interview I really just became used to it.

While the episode is all about Tart, bridal consultant Monte and store owner Lori were also important to the process. Tart was able to per-sonally meet them both.

They were amazing and the kindest spirits! You would never guess that they were just as nice if not nicer in person,

Tart said. Monte even offered to get me a drink or a snack in between breaks; he was so kind to me and my family. We talked as if we were old friends!

With Monte and Loris guid-ance along with consultant Flo, Tart was able to narrow the field of dresses. She said, I think if I had tried on more it would have made the process so much harder. Tart only tried on four dresses before fi-nally saying yes to the dress.

It is all I could have ever

Photo courtesy of Kendall TartKendall poses for a picture with Bridal Consultant Monte on the set of Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta, the hit TLC show.

Student Kendall Tart says yes to the dress in AtlantaA senior at Campbell, Tart will star on Atlantas hit TLC show

See The dress, Page 10

Photo courtesy of Kendall TartSay Yes to the Dress: Atlanta flims Tart while she looks for her dream dress.

3September 22, 2014 www.thecampbelltimes.com

By Sierra FoxStaff Writer

This year brings some new technological ad-ditions to Campbells campus. And they arent exactly your moms at-home HP printer.

A new 3D printer has been added to the Wig-gins Memorial library for student use. The technical name for the printer is The MakerBot Replica-tor 5th Generation 3D printer. Along with the printer, a 24 and 36 Wide HP Poster Printer has also been added. Both machines can be found on the third floor of the library in the Curriculum Materials/Media Center (CMMC).

What exactly can a person do with a 3D printer? There are a multitude of applications for 3D printing, including medical and engineering uses, prosthetic design, print design concepts, educational assignments and more. The 3D printer gives an opportunity for

the creative thoughts in a persons mind to become tangible and real.

The 3D printer builds a 3D model one layer at a time upward, this is called additive manufacturing.

LaKeshia Darden, Di-rector of Curriculum Materials/Media Librarian, explains the process and how it works.

3D printing is the pro-cess of making a physical object from a digital model. The 3D printer uses a process called Fused Depo-sition Modeling (FDM), in

which a plastic filament is fed through a heated noz-zle, which melts the plastic. Computer-controlled motors move the nozzle around to create the shape of a layer, which hardens immediately. The object is built this way, one layer at a time, from the bottom up, said Darden.

The CMMC of the academic library is called a makerspace. A maker-space provides the material needed for specific projects

Seeing a new kind of 3D

Photo by Jordyn GumThe 3D printer is located on the third floor of the library.

By Christian HornadayStaff Writer

Vice president of academ-ic affairs and provost, Dr. Mark Hammond, has con-firmed plans to add a new bronze statue to Campbell Universitys main campus in Buies Creek of founder James Archibald Campbell.

The bronze Gaylord statue in front of the Pope Convocation Center has been a popular place for student photos in recent years; however, with a planned dedication during

Founders Week in Febru-ary of 2015, J. A. Campbell could give Gaylord a run for his money.

Founders Day will com-memorate a significant day in Campbells history. On Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old Baptist min-ister, opened the doors to a small church in Buies Creek, N.C. to officially hold the first day of classes. Sixteen students were pres-ent that day, and Buies Creek Academy came to life.

A statue of the institu-tions founding father, J. A. Campbell, will serve to remind us of its humble beginnings and why we are here at Campbell today, said Dr. Hammond. It will be an interesting and at-tractive conversation piece in the academic heart of the university. I expect the statue to become a hugely popular place for taking photographs, and many selfies, just like our running Camel mascot is at the Pope Convocation Center!

Submitted PhotoA miniature clay model of the future bronze statue of J.A. Campbell by artist Jon Hair.

A statue of the institutions founding father, J. A. Campbell, will serve to remind us of its humble be-ginnings and why we are here at Campbell today.

By Anjanette AlexanderStaff Writer

If you asked someone around campus where they are from, chances are you would not get many answers like Texas, New York or California.

The University announced this week that Campbell University has more North Carolina natives than any other private college in the state within the past five years. Morrisville, Winston-Salem and Raleigh are a few common hometown loca-tions for Campbell students. Thats because even with Campbells growing student population, over half of the students come from right here in North Carolina.

North Carolina native stu-dents have many reasons for choosing an in-state univer-sity such as Campbell.

Freshman Bryan Biggs, a native to the Creek area, chose Campbell because of its close proximity to home.

[At Campbell] I am not too far from family or from friends that I went to school with, he said.

Although freshman Bryan Biggs took his time declaring a major, he knew that Campbell would be the best place to start his college life.

Everyone from the state has at least something in common with each other. Biggs enjoys North Caro-lina and said he would not want to live anywhere else.

Money can be a com-mon issue for students when applying to univer-sities, as many students consider the accumulating expense of loans, not to mention room and board. As a commuter, Biggs said he likes not having to pay those extra fees.

Sophomore Kaitlyn Keith, an English major, also lives near Campbell University. She said that

North Carolinians choose Campbell

See 3D, Page 10See Campbell, Page 11

New statue confirmed for central campus

4September 22, 2014 The Campbell Times OpinionFall into exploring new placesSean NealEditor

Ah, Fall. I think it could be summed up it three words: pumpkin, spice, and latte. Ok, maybe thats only if youre a basic white girl. Which I am, especially during Fall. Maybe these three words are a little more accurate for everyone else: sweaters, food, and of course football.

Whatever your definition of fall, its a picture perfect season full of fun traditions and colorful foliage. What more could you want?

As we move into the cooler

weather, we leave behind the muggy heat, which wasnt exactly conducive to wanting to spend time outdoors. Fall is a great time to go outside in the Creek, and maybe having a picnic in Academic Circle, or do a number of things to usher in the beautiful outdoor atmosphere. But its also an ideal time to venture beyond the Creek and see some new places, take in some new sights of the Fall foliage, and explore a little.

In this issue, we have on dis-play a few photos from whom I consider to be some cham-pion explorers. Theyre the Of-

fice of Study Abroads photo contest winners, and they went long and far outside of the Creek to spend time in entirely different countries.

This summer, I had the opportunity to study abroad in Paris, so I can say firsthand that the exposure to a new place, where preconceived no-tions dont come close to doing it justice, is life changing.

Now that fall is here, grab some friends, and explore

locally. Walk around and breathe in the crisp fall air. Raven Rock, The American Tobacco Trail in Chatham County, the city of Hillsbor-ough, and the city of Pittsboro are a few nearby locations that are perfect spots for a sponta-neous Fall outing.

Let the coming season con-jure up a spirit of adventure and branch out, maybe not to the next country over, but to the next city over. Put on a sweater, some boots, and go explore someplace new.

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@TheCampbellTime asked: What does Fall mean to you?

#TWEETSoftheWEEK!

Neal

By: Matt Burke and James Ryan Holloman

Dear Editor,Weve got some trouble with

an opinion piece that was pre-sented in the previous Campbell Times. The accusation was made that school administration has put Greek Life over the rest of the student body. Nothing could be even further from the truth.

Note: These are our personal opinions; we dont repre-sent Greek Life at Campbell University.

The charge circles around the recent estab-lishment of Greek housing for the Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta fraternities, and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. What was not mentioned in the opinion piece was that these buildings were already owned by Campbell. The only cost to the university was remodeling these houses to look more like the apartments at Stadium. You dont have to be a business major to figure out that its cheaper to reno-vate three houses than to build a multi-million dollar student center (which I too, am looking forward to).

Yet its about more than hous-ing; its the central question raised by Louis and Val: Why

did the University administra-tion fast track special privileges for Greek Life over the interests of the entire student body?

Members of Greek Life have realized something: coming to-gether and establishing a unified voice will help get things done; and having the clout helps as well: You need to have a high-er GPA to join a fraternity than to be a representative in our Student Government Associa-tion. Members of Greek Life have to do community service (Kappa Sigma alone has 4,000 man hours of Community Ser-vice), and by your own very concession Mr. Duke and Ms. Procopio, Greek organizations have become visible parts of this campus.

Has Campbell put Greek Life over the rest of the student body? No, because Greek Life is part of Campbell. You cant be a Greek without being a Cam-el first and foremost. We eat at Marshbanks. We go to class in D. Rich. We go to Connections. To charge that you cant be a Camel and be Greek is to say that you cant be a football play-er, SGA member, or member of the Band and continue to be a Campbell student. Every under-graduate student at Campbell University has the opportunity to become a member of a Greek organization. #RollHumps

Burke is a member of Phi Delta Theta NC Eta and Holloman is of Kappa Sigma Sigma-Phi.

Holloman

Burke

Letter to the Editor: Greek Counterpoint

The Campbell TimesThe Official Student Newspaper of Campbell University since 1936

Editor In ChiefSean Neal

News EditorMatthew Sokol

Entertainment EditorEmily McIntosh

Sports EditorLynJosha Russell

Features EditorRachel Rock

Copy EditorsStephanie BaileyAmanda Wesley

Graphic DesignersHannah Naylor

Irene Storm

WritersAnjanette Alexander

Katlyn ClarkSierra Fox

Christian HornadayYasmeen Richie

Elissa TewBrooke WilliamsPercia Williams

PhotographersJordyn Gum

AdviserBilly Liggett,

Director of PublicationsCampbell University

Communications & Marketing

Publication Board

Charles BroadwellPublisher,

The Fayetteville Observer

Lisa Farmer Editor, The Daily Record

Pam Nelson Copy Editor for Magazines and

Newsletters, American Institute of Certified Public Accountants

Melissa LilleyCommunications, Baptist State

Convention

Thomas P. AndersonCampbell Professor, Wiggins School of Law

Dr. Tony CartledgeCampbell Professor, School of Divinity

Dr. J. Dean FarmerChair, Communication Studies

Pete KennyCampbell Professor, Communication

Studies

Sara AcostaFormer Campbell Times Editor

Andy SpechtNews & Observer

Agree with us? Disagree with us?

Want to share a topic weve yet to discuss?

Email Editor Sean Neal at smneal0807@

email.campbell.edu to have your opinions

published.

5September 22, 2014 www.thecampbelltimes.com

What is the story behind this picture?

The Strand of Mussenden Temple in County Lon-donderry is one of the most iconic places in Northern Ireland. For this entire outing we had stunning sunshine and blue sky. It was so warm that after we walked along the cliff s edge to get this photo, we went down to the beach and splashed in the clear water.

What did you gain from Study Abroad?

I had amazing experiences traveling the British Isles and really got integrated with the locals. I made so many great friends and have a home to visit whenever I go back. I grew so much as a person throughout my time in Northern Ireland. My confidence in who I am and what I can accomplish through Christ has just shot

up astronomically. What I have gained will be a part of me the rest of my life.

What do you miss about Study Abroad?

I miss life in Northern Ireland - I miss being a local. The independence and freedom I experienced was so wonderful. I miss my every-day life of being able to walk downtown, go to my favorite bakery or caf for tea, and sitting on the ancient stone walls watching the cityscape below me. I miss the con-stant exploration of new spaces and places, but I am so thankful for the amazing memories that I have.

What is the story behind this picture?

The mother of the baby that I am holding in the pic-ture was at the clinic to see the doctor. Dr. Riverol called me over to assist and hold the baby for her.

What did you gain from study abroad?

I gained so much from my

trip to Belize. I think the most important thing was to not take all the things I have for granted.

What do you miss?I miss the excitement of

going and setting up clinics, as well as helping diagnose and treat patients.

Whats the story behind this picture?

My first weekend we visited a coffee plantation, a lagoon at a volcano and a rainforest equipped with most of the biodiversity found in Costa Rica, including animals and three waterfalls. While I was in Costa Rica, I read The Fault in Our Stars and I thought the correlation of stars and waterfalls were ap-propriate; both beautiful and infinite in a finite world.

What did you gain from study abroad?

I gained myself. Right be-fore I left I ran into a friend who was not all too shocked

that I was going by myself. He said everyone needs to go somewhere where they know no one to learn about who they really are. I realized the things that were really im-portant in life. I recognized the values that I consider to be a necessity for my success. I confirmed what I wanted to do, and ultimately who I really am.

What do you miss from study abroad?

I miss my Costa Rican fam-ily the most and not having to worry about schoolwork or real life. Being there was like a fantasy and I absolutely loved it.

2014 Study Abroad Photo Contest WinnersStudy Abroad students share the stories behind their photos

Above: Grand Prize Winner : The Strand by Paige Kelly, Graphic Design major. 2013-2014 (Northern Ireland)

Left: Runner-Up: The Fault in Our Waterfalls by Chelsea Sumner, Clinical Research major. Summer 2014 (Costa Rica)

Right: Runner-Up: Clinic Day by Brittany McDowell, Pre-Pharmacy major. (Sum-mer 2014 (Belize)

Interview with Paige Kelly

Interview with Brittany McDowell

Interview with Chelsea Sumner

I made so many great friends and

have a home to visit whenever I go back.

Medical Service Learning in Tanzania and Entrepreneurship in Italy

Applications DueNOV. 14!

Apply Online or visit Kivett 112 to pick up an application

STUDY ABROAD

Office of Study Abroad

6September 22, 2014 The Campbell Times

Camel Camcontinued from page 1

the box ones. The random questions that are asked can range anywhere from asking what an athletes favorite meal at Marshbanks is, to asking who the best dancer is on a particular team.

While this is only the first semester of Camel Cam, it is already taking off. Sacaccio said, The first episode has over 500 views, which [Hemeyer] said is a record for their weekly sports show.

With such an accomplishment already under their belt, Eibel said, Ive already been brainstorming for the future!

Camel Cam keeps fans and students not only up to date on the latest Campbell sports news, but it is also a great way for students and

fans to feel closer to the athletes that they cheer for at each game. Instead of just knowing about them on the court or field, Camel Cam allows Fighting Camel fans to take a more personal look at what its like being a Campbell athlete.

SGA continued from page 1

officers on Thursday, Sept. 11.

I did not think that was fair, and that seemed to be a finding of guilt before even allowing me to have the opportunity to be heard, remarked Singletary. I voiced that opinion to the SGA and after they con-sidered my request, they agreed with me, and al-lowed me to be sworn in with the other officers.

The Student Government Association of Campbell University conducted a hearing on the evening of Monday, Sept. 15 in order to handle an appeal filed against the new Freshman Class President, Zane Singletary. Upon the outcome of the hearing, Singletary was cleared of all charges.

Dr. Dennis Bazemore, President of Student Life, was the administrator involved in the process. While he did not attend the hearing, Dr. Bazemore was aware of the appeal that took place. He said this is not the first time a situation like this has occurred.

There have been election protests filed in the past that have led to SGA hold-ing an appeals hearing, Dr. Bazemore said.

SGA Executive President Sue Ann Forrest, a senior English and communica-tion studies pre-law double

major, who was present at the appeal, said, After an appeal is filed during any election, it is required by the SGA constitution to hold a hearing to hear all sides and determine a fair outcome.

With many people be-hind him offering advice throughout this process, Singletary is thankful to be relieved of the accusations.

I am happy to report that after a lengthy hearing on Monday night, I have been cleared of all charges and continue to remain the Freshman Class President, stated Singletary.

Photo by Jordyn GumSenior Carly Eibel stands be-hind the camera to tape the new show.

Photo courtesy of Zane Singletary After deliberation Monday, Sept. 8, SIngletary was cleared of all charges and remains the Freshman Class President.

POLL RESULTS

7September 22, 2014 www.thecampbelltimes.com

he said. However, feasibility studies done this year have provided a full picture about facilities, faculty and students, which convinced us to move forward with the program.

The University reports between 50 to 80 percent of job growth in the United States is dependent on scientists and engineers, but only 2.7 percent of these engineers are in North Carolina, despite it being the 10th largest state.

Dr. Hammond said the need is there, and Campbell is willing and able to help meet this need. Campbell has hired Paul Kauffmann, professor emeritus of engineering at East Carolina University, as consultant for the new program. Kauffmann helped launch ECUs program in 2003. He said he is confident in Campbell being a good place to have an engineering program.

A new program like engineering needs several components to succeed, Kauffmann said. First, it needs a university with an

excellent reputation and the ability to attract highly capable students.

He said the program also needs involvement and commitment from the administration and faculty in supporting areas such as science and mathematics. Strategic fit in the plans for growth and development of the university, and a regional and national need for employment of the graduates, are also critical, Kauffmann said.

All of these components come together in a wonderful way at Campbell and in our region, he said.

An engineering program will require some changes on campus. Dr. Hammond said they plan to use current buildings with some slight modifications.

The former library building, Carrie Rich, and the former residence hall, Bryan Hall, are likely suspects, he said. They will likely construct new buildings as the program expands, but those plans have not been discussed yet.

Vice president for institutional advancement and assistant to the president, Dr. Britt Davis, said he is excited about the program and the new changes coming to Campbell.

I think the consideration of engineering as an academic program at Campbell continues our focus on developing and offering programs that are helpful to North Carolina, said Dr. Davis. With health care, homeland security and all the other things we offer, engineering seems almost like a natural fit. I think existing students and future students will be excited that it is an option here at Campbell.

In addition to new buildings, this program will require about 12 new faculty members, as well as some administrative and technical staff with the addition of undergraduate professors, said Hammond.

With the plan to enroll its first class in August 2016, Kauffmann said the program will only get better

from there.There is no question

that in 10-20 years you will see engineering students and faculty working on projects including teaching partnerships across many disciplines, he said. The opportunities for learning and synergy are wide open.

Hammond echoed his enthusiasm, and said, Our goal is to help supply well-

educated men and women to fill what is projected to be a great need in the workforce of our country. At the same time, we expect to attract students that might otherwise not have considered Campbell as a place to be educated; that alone is tremendously positive.

Photo by Jordyn GumCarrie Rich Hall, the former campus library, is a likely new home for the new Engineering program. The program is set to welcome its first class of students August 2016. Plans are already in motion to usher in the new program to Campbells main campus.

Engineeringcontinued from page 1

Have something to share with

The Campbell Times?

Tell us about it!Contact:

smneal0807@email.campbell.edu

By Percia WilliamsStaff Writer

With artists like Beyonc, Iggy Azalea, Ariana Grande, Nicki Minaj, Taylor Swift, Katy Perry and Rihanna, female performers are dominating music like never before.

The top five songs cur-rently on the Billboard Hot 100 chart are all by female artists. Holding the top spot, Meghan Trainors All About That Bass is a song

thats had a 10 week run on the charts.

Iggy Azalea made female rapper history with a record six week run at number one on the charts with her song, Fancy featuring Charli XCX.

Why the sudden boost in female music and sales when male singers and groups such as Sam Smith, Maroon 5 and Magic! are also making strides on the modern music scene? Female artists are

the much needed change consumers want to see after consecutive male domina-tion of the charts. Former top Billboard artists such as Britney Spears, Lil Kim, Kelly Clarkson, Whitney Houston and Janet Jackson have left big shoes to fill.

After years of only a few female artists being prominent figures in the music industry, a new generation of females has

Entertainment8September 22, 2014

ABC Television promotional photoRed Band SocietyA group of teenagers, each personifying a different stereotype, are all hospitalized for different reasons. The group goes through inevitable ups and downs. The show is about growing up, coping, and unlikely friendship. Red Band Society airs on FOX on Wednesdays at 9 p.m.

By Emily McIntoshStaff Writer

Over the past few weeks we have been getting a glimpse of whats ahead for the upcoming Fall 2014 television season. With the introduction of Thursday Night Football on CBS and exclusive episodes already streaming on Hulu, this is just a small taste of the coming buffet of new and returning shows. You can look forward to some of your recur-ring favorites, and enough new faces for everyone to find something interesting.

Here are some new shows were looking forward to this month:

NCIS: New OrleansEveryones favorite crime-

fighting show is hitting the Big Easy. But what sets it apart from its counterparts is that its a little less terrorist or secret agent-centered, and more focused on pride, doing what (main character Dwayne Pride) does for the city, and caring about it, according to TV Guide.

One more reason to get excited is the return of TVs Scott Bakula (Quantum Leap, anyone?). He will provide a nice balance to the more stoic personality of Agent Gibbs in NCIS. And while NCIS is currently ranking above its spin-off counterpart, maybe

well see NCIS: New Orleans pull a Law and Order: SVU and become a huge success. It seems to be on the right track with the choice of cast.

The Red Band SocietyHas the impending end of

Foxs Glee left a hole in your heart that can only be filled by emotional, rebellious teenag-ers learning the ropes of life (maybe without the singing)? No need to look to other networks, Fox has you covered with Red Band Society. Set in an LA hospital and narrated by a young boy in a coma, Red Band Society is a story about a group of teenagers with various disorders and diseases

living in a hospital and grow-ing up amongst each other. And while you cannot have a show about teenagers without a few cliches, this feels like the breath of fresh air weve all been waiting for after the drowning sensation of which all of Glees drama has left us.

SelfieOkay, so the My Fair Lady

storyline isnt all that original. And the criticism of our social-media based culture does not exactly create the most condu-cive environment for trying to market your new show to the many people who use social media.

Doctor Whos Karen Gillan

stars as Eliza Dooley, a self-absorbed Twitter fiend, who realizes her circle of friends and quality of life could be better. With the assistance of Henry Higgins (John Cho), Eliza soon starts her journey to a better life, which for her starts by putting down the cell phone.

A big saving grace for the show, fortunately, is in the casting. Anyone who has seen Doctor Who in the past few years has seen the talent Gillan brings to the table, and more recently Sleepy Hollow fans have seen how great John Cho is. Lets hope their acting gives new life to this modern take on a classic.

See Charts, Page 10

Fall 2014s new shows bring everything from hospitals to crime scenesNew faces of Fall TV

Females dominate charts

Photo from justjared.comFemale artists like Taylor Swift have risen to new heights on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the past decade.

9September 22, 2014

Creativity with gameday wearBy Katlyn ClarkStaff Writer

This Saturday, Campbell Football hosts Valparaiso in Barker-Lane Stadium. When getting ready to attend this next game, con-sider branching out of the typical Campbell bookstore shirt and cap attire.

Youll be looking trendy and chic in no time with these tips on how to put together a stylish game day alternative.

1. A black cardigan, white tank, orange or denim jeans, orange colored or gold jewelry and some boots or flats.

This ensemble is super comfortable and trendy with the latest Fall fashion. A cardigan is perfect for the cooler weather and the jew-elry will add a nice touch to complete your outfit from head to toe. You can buy all of the above from Target.2. Orange solid top,

black pants, black or gold jewelry and gold flats.

This outfit is another trend-setter, especially when you adorn your outfit with gold. You will defi-nitely have Campbell spirit with your orange and black. You can buy all of these things from Target and Old Navy.

3. Black sweater, chevron infinity scarf (in school colors), gold or orange earrings/bracelets, denim jeans and boots.

This particular outfit is one I wore last year to a basketball game. I felt very stylish, and I loved wearing my infinity scarf. It was even monogrammed, which gives it bonus style points. Scarves are a great item to add to any solid color topto give the outfit just the extra something it needs. You can buy an infinity scarf from Etsy.

If you have some differ-ent pieces of clothing that

are Campbell colorsex-periment! Its great to have several pieces of clothing that can be mixed and matched to make many different, unique outfits.

Try it out and see what is missing. Maybe you need some jewelry to go along with a certain outfit, or you want to try out a scarf with a simple shirt you have.

One very current acces-sory to add to your outfit besides jewelry, are bows. Its also great to wear prints that have our school colors, rather than choosing some-thing solid.

Chevron print or some-thing monogrammed are both great to mix it up as well.

With these game day fashion tips, youre sure to be a true Southern diva at the next game. Go Camels, and make sure to wear your orange and black!

Photo by Katlyn ClarkStaff writer Katlyn Clark models her game day style with a black print top and an orange necklace.

Polar PlungeThe 91 West Cornelius Harnett Blvd. Lillington, NC 27546

With 10 yummy flavors of frozen yogurt and over 55 delicious toppings, the possibilities are endless!

Everyday Hours: 12pm-9pm Mon-Wednesday 12pm-10pm Thurs- Sunday

Campbell students and staff get a 10% discount!

www.thecampbelltimes.com

10September 22, 2014 The Campbell Times

and allows for collaboration between the people using the area.

Darden said the added technology has enriched creative possibilities in the space.

I added the 3D printer to the CMMC to foster a creative atmosphere among students and faculty, and I think its working, she said. Students and faculty are excited about having the opportunity to bring a design concept to life.

Using the 3D printer is free of charge. Students must ask a librarian to help assist them since they are not permitted to operate the 3D printer by themselves.

Students have to be patient and willing to learn how to successfully create a 3D object, and be willing to learn new programs. The library staff is willing to work with students to help them design a model and convert it to the file

that is needed to print successfully, said Darden.

Students can also print a file to submit a 3D print request on the librarys website (http://www.lib.campbell.edu/services/3d-printing) or stop by the CMMC Research Assistance front desk with the file on a flash drive.

Graphic Design Associate professor, Daniel Rodgers, has seen Campbells commitment to up-to-date technology firsthand, as his department upgraded to Adobe Creative Cloud software and received upgraded Apple iMac hardware over this past summer.

Our former Dean and now Provost Dr. Mark Hammond has always encouraged each department to stay as current as possible with the latest technology for our programs and students. Our department has always tried to honor that commitment, said Rodgers.

Campbell is committed to giving students, faculty and staff the best possible facilities for enhanced learning, creativity and a professional work environment.

3Dcontinued from page 3

Chartscontinued from page 8

The dresscontinued from page 2

dreamed for, its perfect, said Tart of her final choice.

The quintessential jacking up moment, an expression for the encapsulating tips Monte gives to brides, was not lost on Tart, who said, I have always been a little over the top and that day was certainly that.

As a previous Princess of North Carolina State title-holder, Tart did not want to look as if she were in a pag-eant dress and instead chose, a classic dress that is differ-ent from anything [she has] ever competed or won in.

Tarts only concern is viewing herself on national television.

As a girl we all have our precautions about seeing ourselves in pictures for the world to see, let alone a TV show all of your friends watch, she said. Being filmed in the dressing room certainty made it interesting, but I had such a great experi-

ence and I cant wait to watch it so I can relive the day all over again!

Knowing the dramatization of reality shows, Tart does not mind looking dramatic as long as her true personality shines through. She said, I just hope to be portrayed as a good person.

Tart is uncertain whether or not her wedding will be featured in a later episode.

She said other brides should at least go to the store to look at the dresses. They were truly the best we could ask for, she said.

Tart said the best part of her day was the reaction of her father as the veil was brought out.

He couldnt speak and he started to cry. The only word he could utter was stunning and Monte had to ask him twice, Tart said. Knowing that he loved it as much as I did made the whole process more than worth it!

Photo courtesy of Kendall TartTart sits for a portrait shot amidst the glittering bridal gowns on Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta.

initiated a change. This surge in female music and sales might be a coincidence to some, but the large numbers of hits by females says differently.

Not only are women making great music, but they are also featuring other women on top songs as well.

Bang Bang by Jessie J, Ariana Grande & Nicki Minaj is number five on the Billboard charts, after dropping only from the fourth spot last week. Iggy Azalea and Rita Oras Black Widow quickly took the fourth spot and has seemingly been holding it steady.

Ariana Grande and Iggy Azaleas Problem peaked at the number two spot during its 20 week run on the top 100 chart.

Women are bravely producing new music both independently and with collaborations. Music is changing. The once male dominated charts are being reinvented with powerhouse female vocalists and collaborations.

We even see changes in

music groups. For example, the up-and-coming female group, Love Dollhouse, is growing a steady fan base. The success of the Love Dollhouses single Can I on YouTube and iTunes is increasing daily.

Artists such as Jhene Aiko, Becky G, Charli XCX and FKA Twigs are changing the typical genres of R n B and Alternative music with a new melodic sound.

As the success of female artists continues to grow, many other groups and artists are stepping up to join in on the ride.

Since the recent growth in female artists, Fergie, Madonna, Adele and Rihanna have confirmed that they will be releasing new albums by fall of 2015.

The success for female artists continues, and the future for pop hits is looking bright.

BRIEFSFamily Weekend 2014HighlightsFriday, Sept. 26

4-7 pm Family Putt Putt Golf (Coordinated by Campbell PGA Golf Man-agement Program) at Keith Hills Golf Club

7 pm Womens Volleyball vs. High Point at Gore Arena

8-11 pm Beach in the Creek Dance hosted by CAB. Enjoy a live band, refreshments, and dancing in Academic Circle.

Saturday. Sept. 27

1-3 pm Autumn Festival hosted by CAB. Enjoy a fun filled afternoon with carni-val food, games, rides and more. In Academic Circle.

1 pm Womens Soccer vs. Liberty at Eakes Ath-letic Complex

3:30 pm Mens Soccer vs. Davidson at Eakes Athletic Complex

4-6 pm Family Tailgating in Burkot Parking Lot

6 pm Football vs. Val-paraiso at Barker Lane Stadium

See the full schedule at Campbell.edu

Outreach SeriesFeeling the pressure of the

looming midterm? Fear not. The Outreach Series is here to help you get through a semester of tests and papers.

Outreach number four is entitled DeStress for Success, and takes place Tuesday, Sept. 23 from 3-4 pm in Taylor Hall room 118.

The second Outreach this week is all about healthy relationships. It takes place Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 2-3 pm in room 118 of Tay-lor Hall.

Mid-Term Recess begins Thursday, Oct. 2

Mark your calendars now! Fall break is less than two weeks away. That is if we can make it past those pesky mid-terms.

Class is back in session Monday, Oct. 6.

Students and faculty are excited about having

the opportunity to bring a design concept to life.

Women are bravely producing new music both independently

and with collaborations.

11 September 22, 2014 www.thecampbelltimes.com

Get to know the Campbell Business School staff!

Campbell Business Staff Meet & Greet

Tuesday, September 30th

4:00pm5:00pm

Folwell Student Lounge

Refreshments provided

pete against.Building a winner means

building strong bonds with his players. Junior forward Ashley Hartert said both her new head coach and the assis-tant coach, Samar Azem, view Hartert and her teammates as more than just players.

They care about us on a personal level, Hartert said.

They go above and beyond. Its better than its ever been.

Every day at practice the coaches focus on what each player needs to do to get better. They are very specific on what needs improvement. We leave at the end of the day feeling very rewarded, Hartert said.

Azem described Horneor

Stuas cool and laid back. He is easy to talk to and he

brings forth a positive work-ing environment, said Azem, who has played at Campbell through five coaching transi-tions. The girls have fear and anxiety that all players have and that I am familiar with, but he helps to lessen that anxiety.

Photo by Bennett ScarboroughCoach Horne concentrates and gives one of his players feedback on the soccer field.

living in North Carolina is really nice, compared to living anywhere else. As for living in a small, close community, she said she likes it.

I grew up in a small town that was like living with a large family. Living here in Angier is not too much of a big jump for me.

Like Biggs, she said she enjoys the benefits of living at home and not having to pay additional fees for room and board, or a meal plan.

Being recognized as a popular school for North Carolina natives can be a good thing, but it presents limitations as well. For example, a potential lack of diversity.

Dr. Edward Fubara, Director of the Master of Business Administration program, said he considers teaching at Campbell to be a privilege. He considers the school to be better than a typical research university, where there is little actual teaching compared to the amount of researching.

However, he recognizes the diversity factor.

While there remains little diversity at Campbell from the many different races and nationalities, there is a large amount of similarities amongst North Carolina students, Dr. Fubara said. Most students come from rural, middle class communities, where there is a limit to the amount of diversity between students.

Campbell is growing each year, ever increasing what diversity we are currently lacking.

Home to so many North Carolinians, Campbells student population allows for a unique sense of united community, and allows students to stay close to their roots.

Campbellcontinued from page 3

Coach Stucontinued from page 12

12September 22, 2014 The Campbell Times

Photo by Bennett Scarborough Coach Horne smiles as he coaches members of the Womens Soccer Team. This is his first year in the head coach position.

By LynJosha RussellSports Editor

The Share-A-Coke mes-sage on the soda can sitting on Coach Stuart Hornes desk reads Legend. Its a title the new head coach of Campbell Universitys Womens Soccer Program wouldnt mind earning one day.

Horne comes to Campbell after serving as associate head coach

at Elon University, and before that, head coach at Chowan College. His Lady Camels are 2-3-1 through six games, earning their first road win of the sea-son Wednesday over South Carolina State.

Its not the fast start Horne hoped for, but hes used to taking programs and building them from the ground upquoting a popular Drake song, his teams have Started from

the bottom, now were here.

He took over a Chowan program at the bottom of their conference with just 13 players on their roster. In five years, the program was No. 3 in the nation and in the NCAA Division II Final Four.

That was the best its ever been, and it hasnt been that way since, said Horne, who later helped Elon win a Southern

Conference title as an as-sistant coach and recruiter. He said he looks forward to achieving similar goals at Campbell.

Division I is so much more competitive, so its a little more tough, he said. I would really like to get Campbell up to the top four of the Big South Conference. I want us to become a team that other schools are afraid to com-

See Coach Stu, Page 11

New womens soccer coach no stranger to turning programs aroundCool Coach Stu

Sports

By Brooke WilliamsStaff Writer

The Big South Attacking Player of the Week is Campbells own Bradley Farias. The freshman forward from Indiantown, Fla. re-ceived this honor last week.

He is relentless in pur-suit of the ball, said head coach Steve Armas, echoing reasons behind Fariass new title. Fariass aggressiveness is also evidenced by his stats,

which boast 10 shots in just 4 games. Six of these shots were on goal and Farias made three of them. Some say that a goal scorer has to have a selfish streak, said Armas. But Farias actually brings a selfless element to the game.

There is still a long season ahead for the freshman, who is still working on the tran-sition from high school to college.

The transition to college is a process, said Armas, but

Bradley has continued to show that he is a competitor and that he can be a danger-ous threat in every game. Though Farias may still have a lot to learn, it seems that he is learning quickly and easily.

He looks to create of-fense and to ultimately score goals, said Armas. He has a forwards mentality in the attacking part of the field. Farias still has the rest of this season plus three more in which to improve and show

even more of his already im-pressive skill. He is a pleasure to coach and I look forward to see him develop as a player in a Campbell jersey, said Armas.

Students and fans will have to wait and see what Farias will do in that Campbell jersey.

You can catch the Mens Soccer team in their next game during family weekend on Saturday, Sept. 27 against Davidson.

Freshman forward kickstarts season

BRIEFSLady Camels loseto East Carolina,1-0, on the road

GREENVILLECampbell womens soccer fell to East Carolina Sunday in Greenville, 1-0, to round out the teams 2014 non-conference sched-ule.

The Pirates leading goal scorer, junior forward Kendall Frey, found the back of the net in the 11th minute to give ECU the go-ahead tally. Frey battled with Campbell defend-ers inside the box and slipped the ball past junior goalkeeper Sammy Lawson (1-3-0).

Volleyball wins weekend tourney in Maryland

Campbell clinched the championship at the Best Western Wild Weekend with a 3-0 (25-15, 25-17, 25-13) win over Binghamton and a 3-1 (16-25, 25-15, 26-24, 25-21) victory over the host, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, on Saturday. Redshirt junior Alexis Hein was named the tournaments most valu-able player and junior Katelyn Layden was placed on the all-tournament team.

Hein posted 57 kills on the weekend with a .306 attack percentage. She also tallied 40 digs, seven blocks, two aces, and three assists.

Mens soccer drops6-1 match to Charlotte

Freshman Bradley Farias pulled Campbell level at 1-1 in the 19th minute, but No. 20 Charlotte scored five unan-swered goals in a 6-1 victory on Saturday evening at the Eakes Athletics Complex.

Senior Ricki Gaez found Farias open with a feed into the middle of the 18-yard box and left the freshman with a one-on-one situation against 49ers goalkeeper Austin Pack. Farias beat him to the bottom left corner for the early equal-izer and his fourth goal of the season; Gaez tallied his first assist of the year on the setup pass.

Football falls afterleading Charlestonat halftime

CHARLESTON, S.C.Down 10-7 at the break, Charleston Southern rallied for 27 unan-swered points in the second half to defeat visiting Campbell 34-10 on Sept. 11, at Bucca-neer Field.

Charleston Southern moves to 3-0 with the win, while Campbell dips to 0-3. The game marked Campbells second outing in six days.