Issue 9 of The Campbell TImes

The Official Student Newspaper of Campbell University

THE

CAMPBELL TIMES buies creek , north carolina

February 18, 2013

volume

75 - issue 9

Studentrun TV show debuts

Sexual Assault Awareness Week

By Sierra Fox Staff Writer

whether they are children, domestic partners, girlfriends, or just someone you see in class,” Haehl said. “We just want to bring awareness for the safety of our students.

These statistics are important to me because I feel mental health is such a huge proponent of being a healthy adult.

As the statistic continues to rise, [the committee] felt they needed to bring the information to the school. Part of that is learning how to set good boundaries as young people.”

For members of counseling services, Hoots, Jordan, and Johnson, sexual assault awareness is vital to university students’ wellness.

“Our committee believes it is important to educate

On Feb. 13 Campbell made history when it recorded its inaugural television show, Campbell NOW! Sophomore communication studies major and floor manager Sierra Smith said, “The first show had a lot of introductory information explaining how the show would go each week.

Since it was the inaugural episode, we did a lot of Campbellthemed things .

Smith Valentine’s Day was also a major theme throughout since that’s when it aired. We also had a great interview with the head Goatley-Soan coach of the baseball team because they are in season.”

Campbell NOW! is a communication studies taught by Dr. Dean Farmer and Professor Kenny. Students meet for a three-hour class every Tuesday to create the biweekly show.

“It sounds like a lot of time for one evening but we actually need more time. Class is a great deal of fun, but it challenges students to reach their full potential,” said Kenny.

The first show debuted on

See AWARENESS page 6

See TV NOW page 5

Photo by Jordyn Gum

Sophomore history major with teacher licensure Conner Capshaw designs a T-shirt for the Clothesline Project, a program created to raise awareness and give support to victims of sexual assault or domestic violence, as part of the awareness week.

GIVING PAIN A VOICE Campbell hosts its first Sexual Assault Awareness Week

By Courtney Schultz Editor In Chief

1 in 5 women and 1 in 71 men will be raped at some point in their lives.

This is a statistic from the National Sexual Violence Resource Center of Enola, PA. Because of such a statistic, the Sexual Assault Awareness Committee planned Sexual Assault Awareness Week to be held Feb. 18, 19, and 20 to inform students about sexual assault violence.

The committee includes Dean of Students Dr. Sherry Hael, Dr. Glenn Jonas, university counselors Christy Jordan and Amy Johnson, graduate assistant of Counseling Services Valerie Hoots, faculty and staff from Residence Life, senior psychology major

Photo provided by savacenter.org

For the awareness week, students can view the Clothesline Project display of T-shirts with inspirational and powerful messages related to victims and survivors of sexual violence.

Samuel Faulkner, among others.

“Because it’s such a huge

For the latest CU news, visit thecampbelltimes. com

statistic, we want to bring awareness about sexual assault and violence against women,

See new Tweets of the week Page 4

INDEX In the Creek........................ 2 Opinion................................ 3 Campus............................... 5 Entertainment.................... 9 Sports...............................12

2 February 18, 2013 • The Campbell Times

IN THE CREEK

News

Cartoon of the Week: H. Tyler Reynolds

Goo Goo Dolls tickets on sale Tickets for the Spring Concert of the Goo Goo Dolls will be available to CU faculty, staff, students, and graduate students on Feb. 25 at 9 a.m.

For undergraduate students, the tickets are free, but must be picked up at the Information Desk of the Wallace Student Center. Student may pick up tickets for up to six other students, but their Ids must be presented. Students may also purchase one ticket per ID for a friend during pre-sale.

This show will offer tickets for standing in front of the stage and tickets for arenareserved seating. Students, faculty, and staff will have the opportunity to obtain special early admission floor tickets on Feb. 25. All tickets issued between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. that day at the Information Desk will be special early admit tickets that will allow entry to the arena 15 minutes before the doors open to the public.

Tickets will also be available at the Information Desk for CU faculty, staff, and graduate students for $25 each as well as online at www. campbell.edu/googoodolls at 10 a.m.

Public sales will start on Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. online at www.campbell.edu/googoodolls as well as the Information Desk of the Student Center.

Photo of the week

College Democrats, Republicans host debate The CU College Democrats and College Republicans will host their annual campus debate on Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. in Turner Auditorium.

Both sides will debate over current issues in an organized fashion.

Free T-shirts will be given out as well as provide an extra credit opportunity for students. However, only students are eligible for a free T-shirt, however both the College Democrats and College Republicans strongly encourage local community members to attend.

Theatre department performs play Campbell’s Fine Arts Department will present their play Fastest Woman Alive in Ellis Theatre Feb. 20-23. All performances will start at 7 p.m.

Photo by Andrew Vo

Students stay dedicated to faith

By LynJosha Russell

of reading and prayer to do as much work,” Beam said.

For many students a favorIt may sound quaint, but ite scriptures is Philippians some students still read their 4:13 which reads, “I can do Bible daily. all things through Christ who Some even post Bible strengthens me.” verses on Facebook or Twitter.

Wammock said, “It gives But this discipline isn’t easy. me strength to get through the Student athletes such as day.”

Erica Wammock, a freshman When Wammock sits elementary education major, down to read her devotions, and Ricky Gaez, a sophomore her favorite verses are Jerinternational business major, emiah 29:11, Hebrew 11:1 and says it’s hard for them to read Psalms 27:13-14. their devotions on a regular Wammock said that afbasis because of their busy ter reading her devotions schedules of training and Photo by LynJosha Russell and talking to God she feels classes.

Sophomore economics major revived.

“It’s been four days since Mercedes Torrero, a freshNick Wilder reads his Bible to I’ve actually sat down to read,” man trust and wealth major, practice devotion to his faith. has her favorite bible scripture, Gaez said.

Campus Minister Faithe Philippians 4:13, tattooed on Beam says a daily devotion need thirty minutes to an hour her wrist. keeps a person on track. to do their daily devotion; all Like many individuals on “Some people think they it really takes is 10-15 minutes campus, Torerro tries to read Staff Writer

the Bible every other day.

She said, “After a bad day or having a heavy heart, I feel better after reading the Bible.”

Other students, such as Gaez, like the book of Proverbs.

“I love Proverbs because it teaches me how to live my life the right way and gives me rules to live by,” Gaez said.

“After reading the Bible, I feel like all my worries are gone and I feel good with myself.

Reading also motivates me to do better.”

Campus Ministry encourages students to continue giving devotion to their bibles.

“If students keep doing their personal devotions, they will grow stronger and stronger in God,” Beam said.

Opinion

3 The Campbell Times • February 18, 2013

The Campbell Times The Official Student Newspaper of Campbell University since 1936

Editor In Chief Courtney Schultz Feature Editor Claire Richie Entertainment Editor Emily McIntosh News Editor Sean Neal Design/Layout Hannah Hoffner Copy Editor

Claudia Mundy

Writers Collins Lopez Sierra Fox Tyler Marovich Dennis Quinn Lynjosha Russell Catherine Ardoin Brian Brown Katlyn Clark Frankie Crawford Jr.

Photographers Andrew Vo Taylor Scott Daniel Solomon

Office Staff Redula Nieves Adviser Dr. Michael Ray Smith Special Consultant

Billy Liggett, Director of Publications

Publication Board Charles Broadwell Publisher, The Fayetteville Observer Lisa Farmer Editor, The Daily Record Pam Nelson Copy Editor for Magazines and Newsletters, American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Melissa Lilley Communications, Baptist State Convention Thomas P. Anderson Campbell Professor, Wiggins School of Law Dr. Tony Cartledge Campbell Professor, School of Divinity Dr. J. Dean Farmer Chair, Communication Studies Dr. Ed Johnson Campbell Professor, Communication Studies Sara Acosta Former Campbell Times Editor

Our View

First-time car buying tips

By: Tyler Marovich Staff Writer

More often than not college students drive small, economical sedans handed down from their parents. But what happens when it’s time to ditch the clunker and buy something that is more appealing?

In case you have no clue where to start, Jim Mattson, New Car Sales Manager at Jay Wolfe Acura in Kansas City, MO, gave a list of suggestions that any potential buyer should do before driving away in a new car: 1. If you aren’t sure which make or model to consider or avoid, use websites such as Kelly Blue Book and Edmunds to read reviews and compare pricing, features, and options.

2. Don’t look at cars you cannot afford. There are many cars on the market that can satisfy both your needs and wants.

3. Once you have a few models you would like to pur-

sue, find a day where you can visit several dealerships at once. This will allow you to see several Marovich vehicles while they are still fresh in your mind, making your decision easier.

4. When you have a day set aside for test-drives, e-mail the dealership you plan to visit so they are prepared when you arrive. Doing this will give you a chance to get a feel for the service provided at the dealership without making a purchase.

5. Try to find a salesman who specializes in the specific model you’re interested in.

They will help you better understand what exactly the car offers and what is optional.

6. During the test drive, take a route that includes both city and highway settings to feel how the car feels in differ-

ent environments.

7. Don’t make any promises to the salesman. If you’re not in love with the car, walk away.

According to Fox Business, cars are the “second-most expensive purchase that most consumers make next to a home.” Therefore, use these tips to make sure you don’t overpay or make any compromises when it’s time for a new car.

Agree with us? Disagree with us? Want to share a topic we’ve yet to discuss?

E-mail Editor Courtney Schultz at cdschultz0415@ email.campbell.edu to be considered for a letter to the editor in a future edition of Campbell Times.

Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ campbelltimes

Do you have an opinion about something on campus? Wish something were different?

Share it with us!

Contact Courtney Schultz:

cdschultz0415@ email.campbell. edu

Professor of the week column: Professor Daniel Rodgers

With my pencil in hand For centuries writers, storytellers, and even artists have gotten inspiration through watching people.

Since I dabble in the arts, I enjoy drawing people. I draw my family—a lot. I draw my students and even have drawn my colleagues. I actually teach other people to draw—people.

There are two things I’ve noticed when drawing people.

The first, is that I usually don’t draw in multiples. I tend to find an interesting feature of a face, body type, or an article of clothing and try to emphasize in the drawing what is it that makes THIS drawing THAT person. I have fun sometimes and tend to draw people in caricature—where the artist exaggerates/distorts a particular physical feature or the essence of a person to create an easily identifiable likeness. Those usually get the most chuckles (and sometimes not) when I show the subject or even other people. Secondly, I’ve noticed I tend to draw responsively rather than critically. That simply means the artist is not really thinking much about their subject. They just respond to what they see before them. Many times I find myself thinking about something

completely different.

I may be listening to the person I’m drawing or listening to something or someone Rodgers else. Interestingly enough, I find that drawing responsively helps me to listen better.

I teach this approach to drawing as well. A primary objective in my drawing classes is learning to draw responsively to nature or things we see in our everyday lives. Objects (like in a still-life) and people (figure drawing) are two of our primary subjects. Teaching students to draw responsively to what they see is a challenge because students tend to rely on memory or logic and have a very difficult time throwing what they know about anything out the window.

For example, I might ask any given student to draw an apple (in front of the class). They may draw a dynamite apple.

Heart-shaped, a little flat on the bottom, a stem, and a small

Photo drawn by Daniel Rodgers

leaf attached to the stem for a nice decorative flourish. Then I put an actual apple in front of them—to see. Their apple drawn from memory does not resemble the apple before them at all. It isn’t flat. It has a sense of volume, weight, and mass. Their apple is nothing more than a symbol of an apple because most of us tend to naturally draw from memory.

When passing time, I tend to draw people who have no idea they are my subjects. I find people more interesting

when there are no walls of insecurity in being someone or something they are not. I find them most interesting when talking, listening, and sometimes sleeping. When their minds are on something other than how they are perceived, they tend to relax. This makes the drawing seem more natural.

As a husband and father, this subject has been of particular interest to me lately.

Yes, my eyes are constantly on people in their everyday lives.

However, who may have their eyes on me? My family, my colleagues—I’m hopeful my students keep a watchful eye to perhaps learn something. Do I act differently when I assume no one is watching? Probably.

We should realize that theirs are not the only eyes on us.

Satan has his eyes on us. So do angels and so does Jesus. As Christians, we should strive to live an authentic life of integrity, setting a good example, even if silently, and living the same all the time. Our flesh causes us to fall short quite often but with God’s grace, I pray that we all continue to strive on. (1 John 1:9) (2 Chronicles 16:9a)

4 February 18, 2013 • The Campbell Times

Opinion

Tweets of the week

@TheCampellTime What is your favorite activity to do around campus? @campbellgirl10

@dsmaybin0308

walking around the campus at night! It’s gorgeous!

Playing intramurals!

@ConnorMACU

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Team Bonding

CU Basketball games! #GoCamels

@summermc13

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It should be Watch some @Camel_Baseball for everyone. #SpringIsHere #RollHumps

Visit the Oasis! I love the atmosphere and the food.

Follow The Campbell Times on Twitter @TheCampbellTime to be featured in the next issue!

We’ll post a question or fill-in-the blank sentence for faculty, staff, students, and alumni to respond.

If you tweet us back, YOU could see yourself in the next issue! What can you come up with in 140 characters or less?

Campus

A G Supdates

By Courtney Schultz Editor-In-Chief

On Tuesday evening, Campbell’s Student Government Association held their congressional meeting. In efforts to create an open communication with the SGA, The Campbell Times will report the activities of the meeting. The following are the reports and passed resolutions from the meeting: – Commuting Students Coordinator Peter Newby met with Physical Plant members to discuss maintenance issues around campus. These included adding and defining faded crosswalks and parking spaces, Main St. repairs, general walker safety, and the possibly of recycling bins outside of highly-trafficked buildings, per the request of Sophomore Class Representative Felix Lam. – SGA Council placed nominations for Professor of the Year – Resolution 00713- Internship Database Creation Committee: Congress passed a resolution allowing the formation of an Ad-Hoc committee to be set in place to catalogue paid and unpaid internship and shadowing opportunities in readily available database. Outside students may join the committee. Please contact Men’s Community Coordinator Michael Hunter Outlaw for details: mhoutlaw0626@ email.campbell.edu.

– Resolution 00813- Campus Accommodations Committee: Congress passed a resolution to form an Ad-Hoc committee dedicated to the performance and analysis of Campbell’s ability to accommodate students with physical and mental disabilities and disorders. Outside students may join the committee. Please contact Men’s Community Coordinator

Michael Hunter Outlaw for details: mhoutlaw0626@ email.campbell.edu.

– Resolution 009-13Campbell University Internet Investigation Act: Congress passed a resolution allowing the formation of an Ad-Hoc committee for the purpose of investigating and attempting to solve internet problems on campus. Outlaw said Campbell plans to spend 1.2 million dollars to fix the Internet difficulties over the summer, but hopes students will work with Computing Services to properly issue complaints. Outside students may join the committee. Please contact Men’s Community Coordinator Michael Hunter Outlaw for details: mhoutlaw0626@ email.campbell.edu.

– Resolution 101-13Phillip Phillips Concert Fund Allocation: Congress agreed to allocate $3500 to the funding of the Phillip Phillips concert.

– Resolution 011-13Allen Brown Challenge: Congress plans to continue to host the Allen Brown Challenge on April 16. The tournament will provide awareness for Crohn’s disease.

– Resolution 01213- DVD Oasis Funding Act: Congress will allocate $1000 to the Wiggins Memorial Library Entertainment Budget in order to expand the Oasis collection.

– Resolution 006-12An Academic Lecture on The Politics of the American Dream: Per the request of political science professor Dr. John Mero, Congress agrees to allocate $500 for travel expenses to bring Dr. Cyril Ghosh, an assistant professor at Wagner College, to speak to students about his new book and various topics. Contact Junior Class Representative Andrew Strobo for questions: abstrobo0310@ email.campbell.edu.

If you have any questions feel free to contact sga@email.campbell.edu

5 The Campbell Times • February 18, 2013

Campbell sings its way across the states

By Catherine Adroin Staff Writer

Feb. 28-March 7 Campbell’s University Choir will join with Campbell Voices and set out by charter bus for their yearly spring concert tour.

They will perform in several towns in North Carolina and Virginia on their way to their main destination, Washington D.C. They will perform in various venues, such as Mt. Airy High School, American University, and several churches.

Director of Choral Activities and conductor of the University Choir Dr. Phillip Morrow describes the theme of the program as eclectic.

“There is an element of folk music influence that runs throughout a good portion of it,” Morrow said. “Also, rich harmonies and full choral texture are prominent in pieces by Clausen (‘Prayer, and Simple Gifts’), Burchard (‘Ubi Caritas’), and an arrangement by Craig Hella Johnson (‘Light of a Clear Blue Morning’). A couple of spirituals by Moses Hogan are also planned.”

While Morrow said the purpose of the trip is to give excellent performances, the students look forward to visiting places around DC and Mt. Airy.

Drew Taylor, a junior, transfer student, looks forward to the opportunities the trip

Photo by Taylor Scott

Campbell’s choir regularly rehearses for upcoming concerts and tours. This year the group will travel to Washington D.C. affords.

“Often times, most people who are not involved in choir tours view the ‘primary destination’ as the most important part of the tour,” Taylor said. “However, the various stops along the way are just as important in a developmental sense. As members of our choir, we do our best to represent Campbell University as a whole.”

For 55 years, the Campbell University Choir has toured around the United States and even internationally to England/Wales and Italy.

In 2011, the group traveled to Ireland and last year went to Florida.

Dr. Morrow considers the 2008 trip to Italy to be his favorite followed closely by the

trip to Ireland.

Katie Billheimer, a junior graphic art and studio design double major, said last year’s trip was her favorite since joining Campbell Voices three years ago.

“We went to a Braves game and Campbell Voices sang the national anthem before the game,” Bilheimer said. “We also had great bonding time as a choir and had fun throwing a football, eating, fishing, and playing around the pool!”

The tour is also grounded in its missions.

While visiting St. Louis in 2007, students sang for and played with the children at an inner city after school program.

Morrow and students look forward to the upcoming tour.

not. We had our bumps like any major network. Remember the power outage at the Super Feb. 14 at 3:30 p.m. All shows Bowl? But our students did a are taped on Tuesday evenings fantastic job and will continue and will air on Wednesdays to improve.” on Channel 15 of the campus The students also felt the cable system. first show was a chance to learn Despite being the first show from mistakes. at CU, Farmer, Kenny, and “I think the biggest lesson students in the course were learned from the first show is pleased with their hard work. just how much effort goes into They said they look foreach little thing, a segment no ward to feedback from other longer than a minute may take students and faculty to ensure multiple days to shoot, and they’re entertaining their audi- without everyone in the class ence. putting in one hundred percent “It had its setbacks and of their effort then the results complications, but by the may suffer,” Smith said. time we were at the final runCampbell NOW! creates an through and the actual filming opportunity for many students process I’d say it went pretty to gain hands-on experience. smoothly,” Katherine Bellamy, “Campbell NOW! means the sound technician, said. “A we now have a training ground lot of planning is going into for students who want to go each show, which helps out into the television business and with the final product,” a space where creativity can Kenny felt the first show flourish,” said the talent and was an experience for the videographer, Sean Goatleystudents to learn from their Soan, a senior communication mistakes. studies major.

He said, “Many things went Farmer said he hopes the as predicted while others did show will create a closer, well-

informed, and entertained community on campus.

He also said this course is important because it gives the students an outlet to apply what they have learned in the classroom to real life.

Additionally, the course serves as a community outlet.

“Having Campbell NOW! on campus is another avenue students have to learn and give back to our community.

It also shows the university how Campbell Proud we are in all we do,” Kenny said. “’The future is wide open’ as Tom Petty would say. Campbell has such great potential as a university and having our very own student-run television show demonstrates Campbell’s willingness and ability to be cutting edge and state of the art.”

The Campbell NOW! team would like to give a big round of applause to Campbell’s administration for their faith and confidence in this student-run production.

TV NOW

continued from page 1

Campus

6 February 18, 2013 • The Campbell Times sexual education,” Haehl said.

“It’s fun and it’ll give a lot of continued from page 1 information to think about.”

Campbell has never before CU students about the broad held an event to address the topic of sexual violence. It is sensitive topic. our goal for our students to be “It’s a delicate topic, but it’s more aware of the potential something we need to discuss,” dangers around them, to be Haehl said. “Rape is an ugly safe, and not to become a staword, but it’s a reality. Any tistic of these horrible acts. We unwanted intimate contact that want to educate our students is not consensual is rape.” about this topic and empower Faulkner said he feels it them to break the cycle of would be counterintuitive not sexual assault and violence,” to inform students about the they said, collectively. controversial topic.

Three separate events “Sexual assault is underwill be held: Sex Signals, the played in a university setting,” Clothesline Project and Take Faulkner said. “It happens Back the Night. The commore than people realize.” mittee planned the programs Haehl hopes the three-day specifically to address a college event will break the silence so audience. students will be able to come “We planned events that forward and talk about their would be most influential and experiences. the most Campbell appropri“This kind of violence can ate,” Faulkner said. occur on a date; it can be rape Faulkner said he feels he as a worst-case scenario, but had a unique perspective as it also can just be something both a college student and as happened that you didn’t want a male. He hopes the events to happen,” Haehl said. “Most will allow students to become of those circumstances are not more aware and gain outlets to reported at all. We’re asking obtain help. women to break the silence, to “At each event informasay ‘no’.” tion sheets will be provided, The committee encourages educating students and the students to get help if they’ve campus community about the experienced sexual abuse. prevalence and impact of such “Talking about [a sexual sexual violence,” counseling assault incident] is just so key services said. and getting some professional Dr. Haehl also hopes the help, like some counseling,” interactive nature of the events Haehl said. “We have counselwill resonate with the campus. ing here at the university, free “Sex Signals is not going of charge. Absolutely, get help; to be your boring lecture on tell somebody. We’re not here

AWARENESS

to get you in trouble; we’re here to help you deal with some things that are troubling you. Start off talking with your RA, if you don’t feel like talking to me. Almost everyone in Student Life has had education in this area and would be able to give that person some help.”

However, Haehl does not want students to feel they aren’t secure on Campbell’s campus.

“It is safe here at Campbell.

I don’t want to give this idea that this is a dangerous place, but, as women, I don’t think we ever can be too safe,” Haehl said. “Even if we never have to use this information, we can pass this along to our sisters, our daughters, and our friends.

I always talk to the women in our residence halls about just being safe and setting boundaries.”

According to the university’s 2011 Jeanne Clery Act Campus Safety & Annual Security Report, no sexual assaults have been reported on-campus, in residence halls, or in the immediately surrounding area in 2009, 2010, and 2011. However, the report stated two forcible sex offenses occurred in Buies Creek and Neill’s Creek, an off-campus, non-Campbell property, in 2010, as the areas is defined by the report.

However, 80 to 90 percent of incidents are not reported, Jordan said.

The Sexual Assault Awareness Week is also designed to eliminate any misconceptions

about the topic.

“A lot of the statistics say that sexual assaults are not with the cloaked person in the alley in the middle of the night who sneaks out on us,” Haehl said. “They are usually people that we know, such as someone sitting in class, someone who is our neighbor, or a relative.”

According to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, in 8 out of 10 cases of rape, the victim knew the perpetrator.

Haehl said the awareness week is meant to provide women with the power to come forward and get help.

“These type of events are designed to empower women to decide what their boundaries are, what they want to do, and what they don’t want to do,” Haehl said. “However, males are involved in this as well. I don’t want it to come across that we’re ‘male-bashing’. Men are raped; it’s on the news all the time where boys are sexually abused.”

Ultimately, Haehl and the committee plan to provide comfort for individuals who have experienced these crimes or may encounter them in the future.

“I want students to know that they are completely valuable and worthy of respect, dignity, and gentle and fair treatment by the opposite gender. It is perfectly fine to say ‘no,’ it doesn’t make you less than someone else,”

Haehl said. “Anything that is unwanted is illegal and immoral.

[Students need] to seek help if that should happen so they don’t have to suffer from it.”

How to report a sexual assault to CU officials: This information was obtained from the CU Student Handbook, available online.

If a student chooses to report a sexual assault to CU officials, she/he is encouraged to report the matter to Campus Safety. The Harnett County Sheriff’s Office will handle the investigation.

Reports made to university officials will be forwarded to the University’s Title IX Coordinator, Bob Cogswell, who is responsible for administratively addressing complaints by victims regardless of their decision to pursue criminal charges or remain anonymous. *Reports made to therapists in Counseling Services or to staff within Campus Ministry are confidential and not reported to university officials without the student’s consent.

Sexual Assault Awareness Week Schedule

If students, faculty, or staff are interested in participating in Sexual Assault Awareness Week, they can attend the following activities:

Sex Signals Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Turner Auditorium

Through improvisation and audience interaction, two actors explore how social pressures, gender stereotypes, unrealistic fantasies, and false preconceptions all contribute to the tensions found in dating. They engage the audience in conversations about important issues (such as dating, sex, and the core issue of consent) and encourage thoughtful, accountable, intimate behavior.

Clothesline Exhibition Take Back The and Reception Night (TBTN) Feb. 19 at 6-8 p.m. in Rumley Center

The tradition of art as a voice for violence survivors has spawned a number of well-known programs, including The Clothesline Project. In 1990, visual artist Rachel Carey-Harper, inspired by the AIDS quilt, presented the concept of using Tshirts hanging on a clothesline as a way to raise consciousness.

Because doing the laundry was always considered women’s work and women often exchanged information over backyard fences while hanging their clothes out to dry, the concept of the clothesline became the vehicle. Each year thousands tell their stories of survival—and commemorate victims who died from violence—by using words and/or artwork to decorate a T-shirt to be exhibited on a clothesline.

Come and view this unique display of artwork and stand in solidarity with victims and survivors. Light refreshments will be served.

Feb. 20 at 7 p.m.

Starting location: Convocation Center (near the camel) Finishing location: Butler Chapel Rain Location: Convocation Center Lobby

The Take Back The Night Foundation seeks to end sexual violence in all of its forms including sexual assault, sexual abuse, dating violence, and domestic violence. TBTN empowers survivors in the healing process and inspires responsibility in all. The goal of TBTN is to create safe communities and respectful relationships through awareness events and initiatives.

CU’s Take Back The Night event will include a rally, march through campus, and conclude with a candlelight vigil outside Butler Chapel.

The entire CU community is invited to participate in this event.

Dr. J. Dean Farmer, chairman of the Department of Communication Studies, inducts Catherine Ardoin into Lambda Pi Eta, WKH RIÀFLDO FRPPXQLFDWLRQ VWXGLHV KRQRU VRFLHW\ RI WKH 1DWLRQDO &RPPXQLFDWLRQ $VVRFLDWLRQ &DPSEHOO 8QLYHUVLW\¡V /DPEGD 3L (WD FKDSWHU LV RQH RI PRUH WKDQ DFWLYH FKDSWHUV DW IRXU \HDU FROOHJHV DQG XQLYHUVLWLHV ZRUOGZLGH /DPEGD 3L (WD ZDV IRXQGHG LQ DW WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI $UNDQVDV /DPEGD 3L (WD UHSUHVHQWV ZKDW $ULVWRWOH GHVFULEHG LQ KLV ERRN 5KHWRULF DV WKH WKUHH LQJUHGLHQWV RI SHUVXDVLRQ /RJRV /DPEGD PHDQLQJ ORJLF 3DWKRV 3L UHODWLQJ WR HPRWLRQ DQG (WKRV (WD GHÀQHG DV FKDUDFWHU FUHGLELOLW\ DQG HWKLFV $OVR LQGXFWHG ZHUH 5XGL )DWH 7LP :LOVRQ 6FRWW %D\WDOD 0DULVD /LQWRQ $OOLVRQ

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Bottom right: Communication Studies Club members socialize before the club’s January meeting.

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The Communication Studies Club is 6WXGHQWV LQ 3URI 5HEHFFD 6RSHU¡V LQWHUQVKLS FODVV in its second semester. Pictured left to right are: SRVH EHIRUH JRLQJ LQWR D PRFN LQWHUYLHZ )URP OHIW (front row) Allyson Brake, Claire Carrington, (back DUH VHQLRUV %HQ )LVK DQG 0LFKDHO )HOWRQ row) Ashley Howerton, and Catherine Ardoin.

Top Left: Rebecca Soper, a Communication Studies professor, speaks on student internBy:adjunct Natasha Smith, Katherine Bellamy, ships at the Communication Studies Club’s JanuCanter ary meeting.

Logo by: Larry Bellamy

Top Right: Aaron Gauger and Sierra Smith review final production notes before an episode of Camel TV Now. Camel TV Now is a student-led campus news program that is broadcasted weekly on campus channel 18. The show is produced by nearly 40 Campbell students and is headed by Dr. Dean Farmer, Communication Studies Department Chair, and Communication Studies adjunct professor, Pete Kenny.

By Jordyn Gum

and Rachel

Campus

8 February 18, 2013 • The Campbell Times

Clockwise from top left: The Lundy-Fetterman School of Business hosted Business Week which centered around the use of social media. On Monday and Tuesday, the school hosted two panels of social media experts for the students.

Creative Writer for Ignite Social Media Craig Carter spoke to students about specific campaigns he’s created through social media.

Carter said applications, such as SnapChat and LiveStream, are the up-and-coming devices for future businesses.

Social Media Strategist for Capstrat Jay Dolan, right, spoke to students on Monday about how businesses can use social media to enhance their revenue.

“It’s a shift in the way we communicate,” Dolan said.

He said social media is an efficient way for businesses to get their brand out there.

Business students attentively listened while learning about the marketing strategies related to the use of sites, such as Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, and Pintrest.

Business lawyer James R. Vann spoke to students on Tuesday about legal consequences related to social media use.

By Courtney Schultz Editor In Chief

Photos by Taylor Scott

Campus

9 The Campbell Times • February 18, 2013

Kids run, learn with local program

By Claire Richie Features Editor

A program based out of Buies Creek Memorial Baptist Church teaches the fun of running.

Kids on the Run was started by Minister to Children Robin Hardison in 2009 as a summer program for the children at Buies Creek Memorial Baptist Church, but it soon blossomed into something much bigger.

Hardison soon expanded the program to both Buies Creek Elementary and neighboring Lillington-Shawtown Elementary.

“We’ve grown a lot since we’ve started, it’s been really exciting,” Hardison said.

Hardison originally started the program because she was training for a marathon and she wanted the kids at her church to run with her. She used running to help the kids learn Bible verses.

“Not all kids are athletic, but all kids can walk or run. Its something for all ages, every kid can do something,” Hardison said.

Hardison quickly saw the benefits of the program.

“I saw how letting them set their own goals and meeting [those goals] built their self confidence and how excited that made them,” she said.

“They got so much from being cheered on.”

The minister felt the program was a community outreach effort.

“Lillington-Shawtown is in a different part of the county,” said Hardison. “Parents don’t have money to enter them into sports and there’s no one to cheer them on. We help them with school and the rest of life.”

Photo provided by Robin Hardison

Kid-runners and volunteers pose at the finish line after running a 5K and fun-run in Raleigh.

The goals of Kids on the Run are simple: show kids of all ages love and attention, and teach them how to live a healthy lifestyle.

“We want to love on as many kids as possible, reach out to kids and show them God’s love in a hands-on way,” said Hardison. “We also want kids to see that running is a way to education; running could be a way to go to college.”

Another important goal of Kids on the Run is building a partnership with college students, specifically Campbell students.

“Without college students we wouldn’t have a program,” said Hardison. “We could not do Kids on the Run without the Campbell connection.”

Attention was first called to the organization when Hardison spoke at Campbell’s “Connections” course last year, asking the student body to volunteer.

“I couldn’t do the Lillington-Shawtown program without college students. We average about 60 students with

a few volunteers.” Hardison said.

Hardison said some of Campbell’s sports teams have been a tremendous help to the program.

“The Campbell Lacrosse Team changed their practice schedule to accommodate Kids on the Run. The Campbell Cross Country team has been a big supporter of us as well” Hardison said. “I have a couple of volunteers that have helped me two years running.”

Ben Severin, a senior business administration major at Campbell is one of those volunteers.

Severin first heard about Kids on the Run when Hardison spoke at CUW. “I had been interested in volunteering somewhere, and this seemed like a great fit for me. I enjoy being around kids and it sounded like they needed a ton of help,” said Severin.

The same is the case with Idalia Leyva, a sophomore business administration and healthcare management major.

“The first time I heard

about Kids on the Run was last spring in CUW. I love volunteering, kids and running. So I thought it would be incredible to start doing Kids on the Run. I’ve run several races before,” said Leyva.

The help has been vital.

“Having college students allows the kids to get a window into the world of college,” said Hardison. “It encourages them to stay in school.”

Both the kids participating and the Campbell students volunteering benefit from this experience.

“The kids will make you feel like a rock star,” Hardison said.

Severin said “It is definitely rewarding to have one of the kids come up and show you how many laps they have done.

When we came back from Christmas break, I had a few of the kids ask me, ‘Did you miss us?’ I definitely did.”

Sometimes it isn’t all fun and games, dealing with a lot of young kids can be hectic and Hardison calls it ‘organized chaos’.

“Some of the second grad-

ers I work with can be wild. I mean kids are kids, so sometimes they can get crazy,” said Leyva.

“Trying to get them to pay attention before we head out to the track is the hardest. I understand though. They’ve been in school all day, and now they just want to go outside and run,” Severin said.

Both volunteers said one of the highlights of the volunteer experience is working with Hardison.

“Mrs. Robin is a ton of fun to work with. She definitely has a heart for these kids and it is evident in her passion for this program,” Severin said.

Volunteers see Hardison as the heart of the organization.

“I absolutely love Robin.

She is the best person you will ever meet. She just makes you feel so welcome and valued.

Other volunteers are great too.

We are one team and we all work together to do something good for the kids,” said Leyva.

Severin encourages other students to get involved with the program.

“Kids on the Run is a great program. I would highly recommend the program to anyone that wants to volunteer,” he said.

The program is always looking for more assistance.

“We are on a no budget, budget,” Hardison said. “We’re always looking for more volunteers and donations are welcome. We’re always looking to grow and change. It’s so exciting to be working with these kids. I’m amazed every year.”

If you’re interested in volunteering with Kids on the Run, email Robin Hardison at robmck7@hotmail.com or stop by the CU track at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

Contributions from Sean Neal.

Schism between two religions

By Collins Lopez Staff Writer

Dr. John Esposito, the Professor of Religious and International Affairs and Islamic studies at Georgetown University, spoke to Campbell students on Tuesday night.

The lecture was sponsored by the Thomas F. Staley Foundation, as part of the Department of Religion Annual Lecture.

Dr. Esposito is a renowned author of 45 works and is currently Vice President and President-Elect of the American Academy of Religion.

His lecture “The Challenge of Pluralism: ChristianMuslim Relations in the 21st Century” discussed the tension between two conflicting religions and how the tension has affected today’s world.

Esposito discussed the tension between the Christian and Muslim faiths, and how certain events have only increased the hostility.

According to Esposito, these events shaped the mindset of Americans, leading many to believe that the radical extremists, which constitute less than one percent of the religion, to be representa-

tive of the entire population.

He explained the Islamic culture or religion was not prevalent in the United States during the 1960s, 1970s, or 1980s; the only way that the American people learned about the faith was through the media.

Many media outlets shed a negative light upon the Islamic world.

The presentation incited various opinions from students.

Sophomore Joseph Parda, a political science/pre-law major, said, “ I think that people need to look past some of the

groups and see the people that might be their neighbors and/ or coworkers as the people that they really are. We should be more accepting of them and not as quick to judge Muslims.”

Dr. Esposito said stereotyping is what causes strife between the two groups.

Christianity is the predominant world religion. However, when Islam began increasing membership the two religions began to conflict because Christians began to see Islam as a threat.

Ironically, the two may have stemmed from a common

ancestry.

“I thought the lecture was very interesting, the slight differences between the two religions really surprised me,” said Grace Han, a sophomore pharmaceutical science major.

Esposito hopes the two religions will eventually coexist.

“They can and do already in a lot of areas, but with a lot of tension. The true challenge [of peace] stems from the leaders and the followers,” he said.

Campbell has already set the next lecture in the series.

Grant Wacker, a Christian history professor from Duke Divinity School will be at CU.

10 February 18, 2013 • The Campbell Times

Entertainment

Potential Disney sequels

CAMPUS GRILL

By Brian Brown Staff Writer

Late last year Disney announced their plans to not only purchase Lucasfilm, but also to produce a sequel to the Star Wars trilogy. The Star Wars trilogy is not the only sequal announced by the group--Disney also plans to produced a sequel to the 1990s sitcom “Boy Meets World.” It seems their interest is in continuing everyone’s favorite childhood stories, it’s only a matter of time before they get to these inevitable sequels to beloved relics of the past. What will Disney come up with next?!

The Famous Jett Jackson “The Famous Jett Jackson” followed the life of the young star in the show after his return to his hometown in North Carolina in the new hit show “Silverstone.” However good the show, it only lasted two seasons. It’s unclear as to why the show was cancelled, but rumors accede that in the 1990s and 2000s Disney had an unwritten limit of 65 episodes. “The Famous Jett Jackson” gracefully balanced Jett’s Hollywood lifestyle with harsh realities like bulimia and racism, as well as the occasional supernatural phenomena. The series ended with a movie in which Jett crossed dimensions and trades places with his character, the secret agent Silverstone. The ending was satisfying but a sequel would be amazing, especially if they continued to use heavy sci-fi concepts, such as inter-dimensional travel. Throughout the series Jett used outrageous gadgets made by his special effects guy Cubby. After discovering that one of his inventions paralleled something out of “Star Trek”, Cubby could be inspired to get more creative, maybe dabbling in time travel or teleportation. It would be fascinating to see how meeting one of his characters face to face would affect Jett’s acting method; maybe the knowledge that every character exists somewhere would give him the push needed to become one of the great actors of his generation.

Alley Cats Strike The characters of the Disney Channel original movie “Alley Cats Strike” were hipsters long before it was cool to be ‘uncool’. All the way back in 2000 these four residents of West Appleton were paragons of outdated fashions. They were blissfully ignorant of the Britney Spears and Backstreet Boys of the world and they had a snarky comeback for every occasion. Due to a loophole, the gang becomes unwilling participants in the multi-generational rivalry between East and West Appleton high schools, soon to be merged into one school. The last competition of the season is a bowling game, and the winner decides the name of the new school. Ultimately, the leader of the bowling team decided to end the rivalry and call it Appleton Central. Unfortunately, long-standing resentment like that doesn’t just go away. A sequel a decade later could show one final competition between east and west, all while parodying hipster culture and capitalizing on the 20 something’s devotion to nostalgia. Although unlikely, it would be interesting to see original cast member Kaley Cuoco back in her bowling shoes after years of perpetuating outdated gender stereotypes on “The Big Bang Theory.”

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Hercules Superheroes and comic books are often referred to as modern myths, a connection made apparent in heroes like Thor and Wonder Woman, whose origins are steeped in ancient myths. With all the cash Disney is making from “The Avengers,” they would love to get their hands on the Justice League, a team centering on Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman, but those copyrights belong to someone else. Luckily, Disney has already established a Superman analogue in Hercules, an extra-humanly strong being who fell from the sky, was raised by kindhearted farmers, and moved to the city to become a hero. Why stop there? Ancient Greece had no shortage of heroes; there is a whole team of demi-gods waiting for revival. Perseus would make a valuable addition to the team if he could hold on to his magic gadgets including a helmet that makes its wearer invisible, a metal owl, and a flying horse. The son of Aeson, Jason’s loyal crew of Argonauts could serve in a S.H.I.E.L.D.-like capacity, and his ex-wife, the sorceress Medea, would make a great femme fatale. Think of the romantic tension. They hate each other, but in a strange way they are bonded by the shared loss of their children (who Medea killed because Jason cheated on her).

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Entertainment

11 The Campbell Times • February 18, 2013

Democrats host watch party

By Katlyn Clark Staff Writer

The CU College Democrats held a watch party on Tuesday evening to watch the President give the State of the Union Address.

Students and locals anxiously anticipated the speech.

“I was very pleased to see the amount of students that came and I was also happy to see local Democrats getting involved,” said freshman Deagan Williams, a political science major and treasurer of the College Democrats. “By watching the State of the Union, I hope that students get more excited and supportive of [both] President Obama’s and the Democrats’ agendas.”

The students and locals said they were ecstatic when the President finally spoke.

When Obama finally started speaking, he quoted John F. Kennedy: “The Constitution Photo by Katlyn Clark makes us not rivals for power CU Democrats hosted a watch party for President Obama’s State of the Union Address where students and locals gathered. but partners for progress…It is my task to report the State Christopher Alexander, junior and families would feel safer.

“I’m very happy with the sentatives in Congress need to of the Union – to improve it is and business administration President Obama said he vision the President outlined be doing in order to address the task of us all.” major and Co-President of the hopes both to reduce Cyber in his speech.” said College the problems facing this naObama discussed new jobs, College of Democrats. “I wish attacks, and to support our Democrats Co-President and tion today.” climactic changes, the stock he would have addressed the military families and veterans. Vice President of the College Overall, the crowd at the market, cars, immigration, the heightening strength of North The last point President Democrats of North Carolina, watch party was positive dureconomy, retirement, MediKorea, with their nuclear Obama made was his desire Louis Duke, sophomore and ing Obama’s address. They care, among other topics. weapons that just had a sucto reduce gun violence and political science/communica- said they hope that President “I liked how he laid out cessful test.” to give a voice for the Sandy tion studies major. “President Obama lives up to his promthe policy of growing energy With the passage of the Hook victims, the victims that Obama clearly laid out a road ises for our nation. and manufacturing to have Violence Against Women Act, are silent and need our help to map for the American people in future in America,” said Obama said he hoped women make this stop. on what their elected Repre-

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Entertainment Spotlight on local businesses: Creek Coffee

12 The Campbell Times • February 18, 2013

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Photo by Claire Richie Barista Erica Bruer helps serve a customer working late night at Creek Coffee House. The cafe offers a variety of drinks.

By Claire Richie Feature Editor

Creek Coffee, though merely steps off of campus, gives you the feeling that you are miles away.

Creek Coffee House is snugly located on Marshbanks Rd., in the strip that also houses Subway, the Impresa boutique, and the Chinese restaurant, New China.

“I thought the atmosphere was really calm and classy,” said first time visitor Melissa Chafin, a freshman pre-pharmacy major. “It is a really cool place to hang out.”

Multiple students say the café is a great place to relax.

“I had been to Creek Coffee a couple of times before I started working here.

It was a very relaxed environment and the employees were really friendly,” says now barista and Campbell student Erica Bruer.

A junior accounting major, Bruer says one of her favorite things about being a barista is the people who come into the coffee house.

“I love how people like to come sit and socialize,” said Bruer. “I have met a lot of friendly people while working here.”

Creek Coffee House is owned by Chess Royal, an East Carolina University graduate who always dreamed of owning his own business.

According to the Creek Coffee website, Royal stumbled upon Creek Coffee House when his father, who was about to start his doctorate at Campbell, noticed that former tenant the Coffee Society was leaving.

“I wanted the students to have a place to relax, to study, and to hang out,” said Royal in an interview last year with the Dunn Daily Record.

Royal succeeded in his both his goals

as at any given time there are several students hanging out and sipping drinks at Creek Coffee House.

Some are taking advantage of the coffee house’s free wi-fi connection and using their laptops to study, while others are sitting and chatting with friends over hot and cold coffee.

But it’s not the just the atmosphere that draws in the customers, it’s the drinks as well.

Creek Coffee has an extensive menu that includes varieties of mochas (espresso with chocolate), lattes (steamed milk and espresso) and teas.

“My favorite drink on the menu is Chai Tea,” said Bruer. “I drink it either hot or over ice.”

Chafin, who doesn’t drink caffeine, had the hot chocolate. “I really liked it,” said Chafin. “I would even say its better than Starbucks, and Starbucks has really great hot chocolate.”

Creek Coffee also has exclusive specialty drinks that customers can get nowhere else.

The Creek Mocha has white chocolate, swirls of caramel, steamed milk and espresso and the frozen hot chocolate is a Buies Creek favorite.

The Creek Coffee baristas work hard to make these drinks for customers and according to Bruer, it’s not always easy.

“Working at Creek Coffee can be challenging when you have a lot of people waiting on drinks. You can only do so much at once, trying to be quick and efficient to please the customers is the biggest challenge,” said Bruer.

But customers and employees agree, with Creek Coffee’s one of a kind atmosphere, and delicious drinks, it’s a great place for both socialization and schoolwork.