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

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CAMPBELL TIMESTHE

buies creek, north carolina volume 75 - issue 10march 25, 2013

The Official Student Newspaper of Campbell University

For the latest CU news, visitthecampbelltimes.com

MUDDIED WATERS

Demand for more traffic safety

Changing views on tattoos

Trading orange for green Demand formore recycling bins on campus

By Claire RichieFeature Editor

Darius Leonard was mind-ing his own business while walking back to Barker Hall from Buies Creek Memo-rial Baptist Church when he had a harrowing experi-ence.

A car, speed-ing down the road, and not heeding the pedestrian right-of-way norm, almost hit the junior commu-nication major.

“He must have been going at least thirty, he didn’t even

By Frankie CrawfordStaff Writer

In today’s society, many young adults obtain tattoos to express their individuality and personality.

While society has changed drastically through the de-cades, there are still variables to consider before getting a tattoo, especially if you’re a student.

Students often wonder how body art will affect their chances of attaining their de

By Mary Ashley BadgettStaff Writer

Around campus, students find multiple recycling bins in convenient places, such as Marshbanks Dining Hall, in the uni-versity’s effort to “go green”.

Stu-dents at Campbell, after see-ing what Ithaca College of N.Y. has done to their campus in an effort to “go green,” wonder if there is more they can do to be more environmentally friendly.

According to the “Benefits of Recycling” website, recy-cling is the process of taking a product at the end of its useful life and using all or part of it to make another product.

Recycling goes further than dumping paper and bottles into recycling bins; materials such as aluminum, plastics, and glass, along with a list of other items can be recycled.

According to workers of the Physical Plant many students around campus do not use these recycling bins properly and tend to dispose non-recyclable waste into them.

Physical Plant workers

Glover

Photo provided by campbell.edu

Campbell’s campus encompasses multiple emergency posts in case students, faculty, or staff are in need of help. Recent events have many wondering if the emergency posts are enough.

Campus takes on safety initiative after student traumaBy Courtney SchultzEditor In Chief

Police conduct continued patrols at Campbell Univer-sity following the report of a kidnapping mid-March.

According to Lt. Tim Lloyd of Campus Safety, the detective division of Harnett County Sheriff ’s Depart-ment is seeking witnesses in regard to the March 14

kidnapping of Conner Cap-shaw, a sophomore history major with teacher licensure. Within one week of the event, the Sherriff ’s Depart-ment mounted a check-point search of cars and people near Buies Creek Elementary School asking for witnesses and information.

“Police stopped me,” reported Rebekah West, administrative assistant at

Campbell University. “They said the incident happened a week earlier and they thought a witness might drive through the area again.”

Lloyd said police must treat the alleged kidnapping as if it happened.

“There’s always a question about whether a crime hap

See ROADS page 8

See TATTOO page 8See RECYCLE page 6See KIDNAPPED page 7

Lloyd

News2

March 25, 2013 • The Campbell Times

IN THE CREEKDirector to arrive at CU

On April 11 at 7 p.m. in Lynch Auditorium, the English Department will host a movie screening and director ques-tion-and-answer session. The department will play

A Fierce Green Fire: The Battle for a Living Planet, directed by Mark Kitchell. After the viewing, Kitchell will take questions from the audience about his work. Dr. Ken Morefield of the English Department will introduce the speaker.According to The Los

Angeles Times, the movie is described as “Spanning 50 years of grassroots and global activism, this Sun-dance documentary brings to light the vital stories of the environmental movement where people fought – and succeeded – against enor-mous odds. From halting dams in the Grand Canyon to fighting toxic waste at Love Canal; from Greenpeace to Chico Mendes; from climate change to the promise of transforming our civilization, A Fierce Green Fire is ‘noth-ing less than the history of environmentalism itself.’”

John Roberson named Campbell Dean of Extended Programs

President Dr. Jerry M. Wal-lace announced the appoint-ment of Dr. John Roberson as the Dean of Extended Programs on March 19.The new position is part

of Campbell’s initiative to increase emphasis to the University’s extended cam-pus and distance learning programs.Roberson will assume his

new duties on April 1.

Cheerleading squad to hold tryouts

Tryouts for Campbell Univer-sity’s cheerleading squad will be held on April 5 at 7 p.m. and on April 6 at 3 p.m. in Gore Arena.Lisa Stewart, head coach of

the squad, said she is look-ing for cheerleaders who put in the extra work, who take the initiative to practice on their own, and who share her vision to compete for champi-onships.E-mail Lindsay Weaver, as-

sistant coach, with questions or for additional information at lnkelly0405@email.camp-bell.edu.

Cartoons of the Week: H. Tyler Reynolds

By Kathryn LinquistGuest Writer

Campbell University’s liter-

ary magazine The Lyricist and freshman Jacob Berger made school history at the North Carolina College Media Asso-ciation (NCCMA) statewide contest by receiving an award.

“Encased,” a poem by Berger received an honorable mention nod.

This was the first time in Campbell University history that such an honor was be-stowed upon one of its stu-dents in the literary magazine category.

“It feels incredible to re-ceive this award!” said Berger. “I feel like Campbell has given me so much in the time I’ve been here, so it’s great to make Campbell proud!”

Berger described his poem as being a metaphor compar-ing one’s heart to a rose and credited much of his inspira-tion to the classic Disney film “Beauty and the Beast.”

He submitted the poem for publication in The Lyricist and it was not only accepted, but also found its way to the NCCMA contest as part of the magazine.

Berger credits much of his success and The Lyri-cist’s triumphs to Professor Nate Salsbury who heads the magazine as well as the Mabel

English Club. “There are so many people

involved and Professor Sals-bury is the driving force behind all of this,” Berger said. “Not only is he the leader of The Lyricist, but also he is the one who submitted it in the competition. He is to thank for giving me this amazing oppor-tunity.”

Salsbury has been the facul-ty advisor for The Lyricist since 2010 and has seen it blossom under his leadership.

The magazine aims at fos-

tering creativity in Campbell students and encourages them to write, a skill that is often pushed aside.

“Whether creative writ-ers or not, students of all disciplines benefit from good writing,” said Salsbury. “The Lyricist course (English 412) includes workshops in desktop publishing, teaches students the art of critiquing, art, mar-keting and includes a field trip to Barefoot Press in Raleigh.”

The staff of the Lyricist has grown to over twenty mem-

bers and is headed by editors Madison Helman and Victoria Berger, Jacob’s older sister.

The magazine accepts poetry, artwork, and prose throughout the fall and early spring semesters.

It is up to the student-led staff to read through the many entries submitted and decide which ones should be included in the publication.

From there, students have the opportunity to make themselves and Campbell proud.

“Jacob’s poem helped The Lyricist be mentioned with publications from larger schools like Appalachian State, UNC, and N.C. State” said Salsbury, who thanked Dr. Mi-chael Smith of the communi-cation studies department for suggesting The Lyricist enter the NCCMA contest.

Students are encouraged to submit their creative works by emailing them to lyricist@campbell.edu and are encour-aged to join the magazine staff by selecting English 412 dur-ing registration.

Berger’s advice to other potential writers: “Don’t be embarrassed. Write about a song you love, or a book, or a movie. Write about God, fam-ily, friends, loved ones. Write in rhyme, sonnets, free verse, any style that you want.”

Student writer makes Campbell history

Photo provided by Kathryn LinquistFreshman Jacob Berger poses with The Lyricist, Campbell’s literary maga-zine. This was Berger’s first time writing for the publication.

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3

The Campbell Times • March 25, 2013OpinionOur View

Professor of the week column: Professor Gary Taylor

OK, Pop Quiz! Do you know who Mozart, Chopin, Picasso, Hemingway, Fitzger-ald, Chaucer, Ulysses Grant, Stonewall Jackson, Monet, Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams, Plato, Aristotle, and Galileo were? If you are like most students in my classes, your reply is something like “I remember studying them, but I don’t remember what they did (so you really might as well not have studied them).

It seems that many students are attacked by what I call the “Great Eraser in the Sky” which swoops down and at-tacks student’s brains. As soon as they walk out of a class-room, the Eraser cleans their brains of any knowledge they just learned and they are un-able to remember any specifics about anything.

I am very aware that many folks are beginning to argue against remembering “facts, dates, names”, etc., because it is so easy to look up information with a cell-phone.

However, you never know when you will be face-to-face with a client and the conver-sation shifts to a topic with which you are not familiar. You can only excuse yourself so many times to go to the bathroom and look up what you need to know-so it is im-portant for “educated” people

to have at least a minimum idea about people in the arts, history, science, philoso-phy, etc.

I am definitely arguing against my best interests in

this column because, if I had my way, colleges and univer-sities would totally abolish the “psychology major” (and maybe “pre-law” ) and replace it with a thorough liberal arts education.

One reason for this sug-gestion is because, to “do” psychology, one MUST go to graduate school, In gradu-ate school, the student takes most of the same courses he/she took as an undergraduate student but with more inten-sity and completeness. And, of course, when the graduate student is confronted with a totally new/different subject, he/she should be able do the course because he/she would not have been admitted to graduate school if he/she were not pretty intelligent.

So—back to my sugges-

tion. I think persons who want to “do” psychology should be very knowledgeable about almost every subject, e.g., history, English, music, art and science. One never knows what kind of a client one will deal with and it is, in my opinion, imperative for the therapist to at least be in “the ball park” if the client talks about Rodin, Bach, Picasso, Monet, etc.

Also, although Southerners may not agree, the South did not win the Civil War; having that information may make it easier to talk with clients who might be Civil War buffs- or any other area of history.

The reality—I am not going to a dumb therapist, lawyer, doctor, accountant, etc. and I want my preacher to be knowl-edgeable about a variety of subjects besides theology.

Campbell is a Liberal Arts University and, I think, provides students with a good liberal arts education. That being said, all students should be careful of the “great eraser in the sky” which attacks stu-dents as soon as they walk out of a classroom and erases their brain of any knowledge they just learned. Regardless of one’s major, everyone needs to be able to talk somewhat intel-ligently with other people.

“Great Eraser in the Sky”

Taylor

The Campbell TimesThe Official Student Newspaper of

Campbell University since 1936

Editor In ChiefCourtney Schultz

Feature EditorClaire Richie

Entertainment EditorEmily McIntosh

News EditorSean Neal

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Editor

By Courtney SchultzEditor In Chief

It has been weeks since I have gotten to share my thoughts with the Campbell Times audience since we haven’t printed in a while. I know you’ve missed it. Please note the sarcasm (I promise I’m not too vain).

Last week, The Campbell Times editors and I traveled to New York City for the College Media Association Conven-tion. We were given the op-portunity to listen to various experts in the media field. Although the experts came from various backgrounds, the main underlying theme was social media is here to stay.

Social media has become an extensive part of the aver-age person’s day. It has now become an extension of our-selves. We take our personal lives and share them in a pub-lic way. Through social media, the average person can easily connect with friends and fam-ily. I see Facebook, Twitter, In-stagram, etc as ways to express

ourselves in a constructive way. We can reveal our inner thoughts and interests through these sites.

Beyond our own personal use, companies have maxi-mized on the opportunities of social media. In today’s world, companies can constantly be in touch with their audiences. When these organizations are on the same sites as the public, they integrate their commer-cial messages into your news feeds and cause their messages to become ingrained into the public’s mind. The best way to build a brand is to produce repeated messages to the audience. The most success-ful organizations utilize social media to generate these con-sistent messages to connect to their audience.

For example, during the Super Bowl, most people are aware the power went out in the stadium. Within minutes, Oreo placed a Twitter post that read: “Power out? No problem.” along with a photo that read: “You can still dunk

in the night.” I applaud Oreo for their quick thinking and their ability to link what’s go-ing on in the world and their brand through social media.

I truly feel social media is not only now a major compo-nent on how companies will connect to their audience, but the social media world is here to stay.

Facebook will remain successful because they have taken on the technology of Google, which discovers your interests and tailors advertise-ments to your needs. Face-book takes a lot of grunt work out of advertiser’s hands and just allows companies to buy ad space with the comfort their message with reach the appropriate audience.

When Capstrat visited Campbell, the representa-tive shared with the audience how Facebook is the only organization which as almost encompassed its entire poten-tial customer base. That means Facebook will “max out” and will no longer be able to attract

anymore customers because they will have already signed on.

Since such a thing has never happened before, no one knows what to expect. I think a new social media site will emerge and the process will start all over again. Pin-trest has already grown a lot quick than Facebook did in its novice years. Maybe “pins” will replace “pokes” and we’ll continue to gloss over recipes of peanut butter double choco-late cupcakes and insightful crafts of seat cushions made out of Q-Tips.

Nevertheless, today’s col-lege student needs to build an appropriate media presence in today’s job market. Older gen-erations aren’t as social media savvy as today’s generation, so college students today will have the leg up in demonstrat-ing its capabilities.

However, don’t let social media ruin your professional reputation with those no-so-flattering photos from last weekend.

Social media here to stay

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

different?

Share itwith us!

ContactCourtney Schultz:

cdschultz0415@email.campbell.

edu

Opinion4

March 25, 2013 • The Campbell Times

Tweets of the week@TheCampellTime If you could be a professional athlete in one sport, what would it be?

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Camel racing?

Baseball. Because I love the game so much and so admire those who play it well

#Football

is competitive nap-ping a sport? If it’s not, it should be!

Follow The Campbell Times on Twitter @TheCampbellTime

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140 characters or less?

By Catherine ArdoinStaff Writer

After the recent Student Government Association Executive Board elections and the emergence of the Camp-bell University College Liber-tarians, politics is no doubt in the forefront of many Camp-bell students’ minds.

Nate Pencook, a junior political science/pre-law ma-jor, hopes to make Campbell University a force in the North Carolina Federation of Col-lege Republicans (NCFCR) if he is elected Chairman of the organization in April.

Currently, Pencook serves as NCFCR Treasurer and Chairman of the Campbell College Republicans.

The North Carolina Federa-tion of College Republicans consists of over 3000 students from twenty-one colleges and universities statewide.

The organization promotes the conservative principles of the Republican Party and brings together the various chapters in an effort to make them an active force on N.C. university campuses.

As treasurer of NCFCR, over the last year Pencook worked to develop a solid financial foundation for the organization.

“This year I’ll be doing my best to unify our chapters and get as many people involved statewide as possible and pre-pare us for elections in 2014,”

said Pencook. If elected the chair, Pen-

cook plans to focus on spread-ing the conservative voice throughout North Carolina.

Although only one person opposes him, Pencook takes the campaign seriously, having

spent the weekend in Wash-ington, DC for CPAC 2013. Over one hundred NCFCR chapters attended CPAC this year.

“I have been able to talk with different groups and get to know their chapters,” said

Pencook. “But last week I had the opportunity to visit NC State’s College Republican chapter and next week I plan to visit even more College Republican chapters across the state in order to spread my message.”

He believes his platform and his experience in the NCFCR and the Campbell College Republicans sets him above his competition.

After receiving his under-graduate degree, Pencook plans to attend law school, practice for some years, and then hopefully enter the politi-cal arena.

Pencook believes being elected chair could open many doors, including internships

and future careers.However, right now he

feels focused on what he will do in his role if elected.

“The opportunity to be statewide chair is one of the greatest opportunities I could have and I’m really focused on taking full advantage of this opportunity,” Pencook said.

The election will be held during the NCFCR Conven-tion April 12-14. The election outcome will be announced April 13.

Campbell students can get involved in Pencook’s cam-paign by liking his Facebook page, Pencook-Jacobs: Grow-ing NCFCR Together, and following his twitter account, @GrowingNCFCR.

5

The Campbell Times • March 25, 2013CampusSetting a new conservative voice

Photo provided by Nate PencookIn an effort to obtain votes for chair, Pencook has traveled to universities, speaking to others conservatives about his plans for the NCFCR.

Campus6

March 25, 2013 • The Campbell Times

RECYCLEcontinued from page 1

then have to sort trash from recyclable items because of incorrect use of these recycling resources.

David Smith, an employee at the Physical Plant, suggests the university provide more knowledge about proper recy-cling habits.

“Professors can try to intertwine recycling into their lesson plans, especially the pro-fessors teaching in the science building,” Smith said.

Not only can professors in-form students about recycling on campus, but students can also notify their peers about recycling too to help create awareness.

Along with professors, stu-dents who see their peers not properly using the recycling bins should readily inform them on how to appropriately recycle.

In order to be more success-ful in recycling, many students suggest the university should place more bins in more conve-nient locations around campus.

A proper recycling informa-tory session could also be held to help people understand recycling better.

Smith said, “Although Campbell is involved as much as possible in recycling, there is no such thing as having too many recycling bins around campus, and yes there should be more placed.”

Some students on campus demonstrate passion for envi-ronmentally friendly conven-tions.

Jade Glover, a senior social science major, said, “I think everyone on Campbell Univer-sity’s campus should recycle because it helps our environ-ment become more suitable, and air quality clean. Also, recycling bins should be placed beside or near trash cans to help students recycle more.”

Glover hopes students will become more aware of the dif-ferences betvween recyclable and non-recyclable trash. She believes more recycling bins would help make students more aware of what belongs in them or not.

Glover said “Let’s go green and help better our school, Campbell University.”

By Emily McIntosh Entertainment Editor

After returning from battle and overseas wars, many veterans have decided to con-tinue education and pursue college degrees.

For most college fresh-men the adjustment from high school to college can be difficult.

However, a transition from the battlefield to the class-room can weigh even harder. For some students, this transi-tion is a reality.

Frankie Crawford, a senior criminal justice major, knows has chosen to study at Camp-bell University after serving in Operation Katrina, Iraq, Afghanistan, as well as oth-ers. Crawford’s acclimation to student life was more than just saying goodbye to parents on move-in day.

“The transition was very different and very hard,” Crawford said. “I had gone from being a first sergeant who everyone knew and was greeted everyday to just the old guy in class that sat in the back or always near an exit.”

Crawford served as part of the Forward support company Parachute Infantry Battalion, and with the 82nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg.

Dennis Quinn, a junior communication studies major, said he had an easier time ad-justing after serving as a First Sergeant.

“Transition was not too difficult,” Quinn said. “But it was weird sitting next to stu-dents much younger than me and learning together.”

While most Campbell students are enjoying their life independent of their par-ents as well as their studies,

veterans here at CU have, ac-cording to Crawford, “a more attentive stance on classroom learning and studies.”

“I understand that college for most young students it is their first time away from home and the experiences and freedom means a lot,” Craw-ford said. “For me the educa-tion and learning means more, I realize that this is something I have earned and the results are more important to me.”

For Quinn, an education and a life here at Campbell is for more than just himself.

“For me to take my educa-tion for granted and not put my best effort forward dis-graces these service members that gave so much.” Quinn said. “For the same reason I strive to have as much fun as possible, because I have wit-nessed how finite life truly is.”

Veterans like Quinn and Crawford have also appreci-ated the kindness of students and staff as they had a transi-

tion from military life to a life here at Campbell.

“The professors here have always been so very helpful to me and several other veter-ans,” Crawford said.

For Quinn, the relation-ships he has made with other students has helped him redis-cover loved ones.

“My most memorable mo-ment was befriending a fresh-man who went to high school with my goddaughter that I lost contact with,” Quinn said. “I was able to reconnect with my goddaughter through her.”

Veterans here at Campbell have also been able to adjust to student life through the CU Student Veterans’ group, ad-vised by Dr. Michael Larsen. Larsen is a retired US Army Colonel.

“My role as advisor to the CU Student Veterans’ group has been more of helping them re-adjust to civilian and campus life,” Dr. Larsen said. “There are different ways of

doing things, critical skills to attain (or re-attain from schooling earlier in their careers), ‘tricks of the trade’ to help them succeed, and even a different vocabulary.”

According to Crawford, members of the group seek nothing more than to come together and share experi-ences.

“We do not want any special treatment,” Crawford said, “We just want the chance to continue our education and still serve our country and new life.”

When all is said and done, however, Crawford hopes to help others know more about his unique perspective as both a veteran and college student.

I have seen things that most people only see on TV: the sights, smell, cold, heat and most of all the pain and sorrow,” Crawford said. “I just hope that I can, in some small way, share this with those that are willing to learn.”

Battlefield to books

Photo by Frankie Crawford Jr.Crawford and his platoon stand with the remains after Hurricane Katrina after helping victims of the tragedy.

Photo by Taylor ScottShannon Wilson, a freshman com-munications major, recycles in her dorm in the designated container.

7

The Campbell Times • March 25, 2013Campus

KIDNAPPEDcontinued from page 1

-pened,” he said. “We’ll contin-ue looking for information.”

The office of Vice President of Student Life Dr. Dennis Bazemore sent students infor-mation laying out safety provi-sions.

On the Campus Safety webpage, students are urged to “Be alert. Look around you. Be aware of others on the street. Make it difficult for anyone to take you by surprise. Walk with keys in hand. Stay on popu-lated, will-lit streets when you can. If you think someone is following you, turn around and check so that you are not caught off guard. Cross the street or change directions. If possible, avoid dark and concealed areas.”

If students do run into suspi-cious activity, they must take the appropriate actions.

“You shouldn’t approach people who are in cars,” Lloyd said. “Just because someone asks you for directions, doesn’t mean you need to approach them or respond. Students need to take precautions they would as if it were on a day-to-day basis at a shopping mall.”

Capshaw agrees saying that he was mugged March 14 at 9:30 p.m. and recounted the incident.

“I was in my friend’s apart-ment and I left to go get some-thing from the store and started walking down the street toward the gas station [on Marshbanks Ave],” Capshaw said. “A little bit before I got to the Quiznos [on Main Street], an old, eighties-style, white SUV pulled up beside me and someone was hanging out the window, asking for directions. I couldn’t hear him too well, so I stepped a little closer. He mumbled again and that’s when he grabbed me. At that point, I shoved him and hit him in the face and pushed back.”

According to the Harnett County Sheriff ’s Office incident report, the passenger who ad-dressed Capshaw was a “black male with scruffy facial hair and wearing a black toboggan and gray or white hooded sweat-shirt.”

“As that was happening, the passenger door opened up and that’s when I felt something hard hit me on the back of the head,” he said. “They hit me

a couple different times; my mouth is still hurting and I had a knot in the back of my head up until the other day where they had hit me. While I was in the vehicle, I remember waking up, in and out a couple times.”

Dr. Charlotte Paolini, chair of Family Medicine of the Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine, said blacking out from a hard blow is common.

“Depending upon what he was hit with and how hard he was hit, I would say it is easy for someone to lose consciousness with a direct blow to the head,” Paolini said.

Paolini also said the intensity of blow can affect the amount of unconsciousness.

“When I finally woke up, I was on the side of the street about two and a half miles away with my hands bound behind my back, my feet were bound together, and I had tape over my mouth,” Capshaw said. “I had electrical tape tied around my hands at my back and I had duct tape around my feet and duct tape across my mouth.”

According to the incident report, Capshaw reported being found in the grass on the side of Mabry Road.

“I was able to break the leg binding and was able to walk to a house that was a little away and finally was able to get a hold of the cops and were able to untie me.”

The incident report indi-cated Capshaw went to the front yard of 672 Oak Grove Church Road, where witness Jamey Gilbert of Coats assisted the victim.

Although he did not recog-nize his attackers, Capshaw still remembers their appearance.

“The driver was a white male,” he said. “I don’t have much to say about him, because I couldn’t see him too well, because he was on the other side of the vehicle. The passen-ger was African American. Both of these guys were in their late twenties to early thirties. The passenger had facial hair. I can identify the passenger if I had a lineup or something like that. I could definitely pick him out of a crowd. Other than that, I don’t really know who it could be.”

The attackers only took the $50 from Capshaw’s pocket, but nothing more.

When Capshaw finally

reached safety, he called the Harnett County Sheriff ’s Department.

“The police came, followed by detectives,” Capshaw said. “[The Sheriff ’s Department] called Campus Safety that night and got a hold of Lt. Lloyd and told him about it.”

The Campus Safety Crime Report March 15 lists the in-cident as a kidnapping, along with robbery and assault. “At this point, there is still an investigation pending with the Harnett County Sheriff ’s Department,” Capshaw said.

Capshaw said the sheriff ’s department is taking serious measures in the investigation and looking at all aspects.

“They’re still trying to find motive because it was a random act,” the sophomore said.

If the perpetrators are discovered, Capshaw said he would press charges.

“They definitely need to be off the streets,” the history major said. “What they did was uncalled for, not right, and random, which means it could happen to anyone. It could happen to my little sister. I don’t want that threat out there. I want to send them to jail, where they belong at this point.”

Capshaw has advice for Campbell students to prevent further incidents and used his Facebook page to spread the warning.

“Basically, at this point, if someone pulls up while you’re walking, go the oppo-site way. Stay in groups.”

For the sophomore, spreading awareness about safety and potential dangers on campus are the most important reasons for sharing his story.

“That’s the reason I want people to know that this happened; so they know that this is generally a safe place, but stuff can happen,” he said. “I’m happy it wasn’t someone else because they could have done a lot worse to a female, for instance. I thank God I didn’t get it too bad and I’m still here today. I just want to get the message out there so people are aware and don’t fall for the same thing that I did. Hopefully, this is a wake-up call for some people and they can take the preventative measures.”

By Courtney SchultzEditor-In-Chief

The following are the ini-tiatives from the March 14 SGA meeting. According to Advancement Committee Chair Felix Lam, all resolu-tions passed:

– Resolution 017-13- Baseball Promo-tion Initiative: During the March 26 Campbell Baseball Game where the Camels take on Duke, SGA will hand out T-shirts for the event. On a first come first serve basis, students will be provided one ticket per current undergraduate student to correspond to a T-shirt that will be given out during the 7th inning. SGA allocated $950 from the general fund to cover all expenses.

– Resolution 018-13- SGA Relay for Life Ser-vice Project: From April 5 to April 6, SGA will par-ticipate in Relay for Life by providing a service project. $800 is allocated from the service project allocation in the SGA Budget in order to purchase food and prizes to raise money for Relay for Life and the remainder of the service project alloca-tion will be transferred to the general fund.

– Resolution 019-13- Academic Lecture: The Importance of Set-

ting Goals: Junior Class President Andrew Ryan Hall attended the National Association for Campus Activities (NACA) in order to seek out potential academic speakers. Because of Hall’s attendance at the NACA, SGA may obtain magician Scott Hammell at a discounted price as a speaker. Hammell speaks to students about the impor-tance of goal setting. $3,100 will be allocated in order to both provide an hono-rarium and cover traveling related expenses.

– Resolution 120-13- Pep Band Recom-mendation Resolution: SGA agreed to recommend to the University that the Campbell University Pep Band receive the proper funding to purchase “need-ed essential equipment.”

– Amendment 002-13- Debate Rules: The current edition of Robert’s Rules of Order is the present standard for congressional meetings, but proper par-liamentary procedures are often misused and misin-terpreted by SGA members during debate.

Petitioners have selected specific lines to be added to Bylaw II in “Procedures in Debate.” The specified document and added lines are located at thecampbell-times.com.

updatesSGA

If you have any questions feel free to contact:

sga@email.campbell.edu

COMM Studies is AMAZING!Call 893.1520 for more info. or write westr@campbell.edu to find out how to be a COMM major.

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Campus8

March 25, 2013 • The Campbell Times

TATTOOcontinued from page 1

-ired careers, whether the tat-too goes against their religious beliefs, and whether they’ll still stand by their tattoo in their elder years.

According to the Pew Research Center, studies have found that people in the United States in particular have evolved or altered their view on skin art, but individuals still question how the body art will affect the future.

Throughout the past 30 years, the military has taken varying policies in regards to body art.

In 1988, their policy stated no tattoos will be added to a service member’s body while on active duty.

If a soldier had a tattoo prior to enlistment, he was required

to conceal the art in such a way that it is would not be vis-ible when he was in uniform. Tattoos then are prohibited in areas such as the wrist-hand area, or those area above the neck as they are never covered by a person’s uniform.

In 2006 there was a policy change because of an increased need for personnel; the new policy allowed military mem-bers to have a tattoo as long as the art was not discriminatory, racial, or sexual in nature.

Yet in 2012, only six years later, the Army reverted back to its original policy of not allow-ing neck, face and head tattoos.

Many Campbell faculty members have differing views regarding tattoos.

Chair and professor of his-tory Dr. James I. Martin said, “Tattoos are more socially acceptable now than they were when I was a young person.

There may be situation when a tattoo may be a disadvan-tage to a person, such as during job application. If tattoos are covered, then they may not be an issue, but the first impression, for better or worse, is the basis employers look at, in addition to what the applicant will bring to the company.”

Professor of Greek, Dr. Andrew H. Wakefield, sees the issue as having a negative impact in religious venues.

“The world of ministry I can speak of, there are many churches that they [tattoos] will be an issue with,” said Wakefield. “There are also other churches that will not see an issue with it, but views on tattoos is a mixed bag. Some churches may be okay with a couple tattoos, but a body full of them may be a different issue. Whereas

other churches may fear that if someone is on staff with them, they may be more concerned with the influence it may have on their congregation or children.”

German and Latin professor Dr. Brian Thomas feels the career path of the recipient determines acceptability.

“It may depend on the job. Businesses may not want to hire someone that has a visible or extreme tattoo,” said Thomas. “I personally focus more the abil-ity of the person than the first impression.”

According to a May 2012 ABC consumer report article, laser removal has increased as the job market slows.

The report stated that many companies and other business do not want their employees known as “the guy with the tattoo.”

The report also focused on neck tattoos and one individual stated that once he got his neck

tattoo removed he was almost immediately hired.

Dr. Carl Broadhurst, Associ-ate Dean for Student Relations and retired US Army Colonel with 30 years of service, is adamant about his thoughts on college students with visible tattoos and the expectation of prospective jobs after college.

“Not in favor of them,” Broadhurst said. “If I am a businessman and interview-ing, I don’t like tattoos and it is my business and I will tell you goodbye. I make the decisions and those with [tattoos] are not a protected class.”

Although tattoos have become somewhat socially acceptable, not all potential employers have wavered from the traditional views of body art.

ROADScontinued from page 1

try to stop,” Leonard said.This is one of the many dan-

gerous experiences reported by Campbell students every day.

Unclearly marked lanes and crosswalks around campus create a dangerous environ-ment for both pedestrians and drivers.

SGA President-Elect Peter Newby as well as Senior Class Representative Emily Tadlock is spreading an initiative to im-prove campus crosswalks and make roads safer.

“Our proposed changes are all things that would make campus safer and more con-venient for commuters and boarding students alike,” said Newby, a junior business major. “We’ve discussed topics ranging from potholes and fad-ed crosswalks to roundabout safety and outdoor recycling.”

Director of Campus Safety, Lieutenant Tim Lloyd stresses road safety to students every year.

“Each year at Welcome Week I try to emphasize the safety precautions that should be taken, in particular with pedestrians crossing the streets and drivers watching out for pedestrians,” said Lloyd.

One of roads in need of repair is Main Street, which has been “scraped” and is in the process of being repaired according to Lloyd.

“When I drive down Main Street, I swerve around certain potholes, hunt to find parking spots in certain areas, and have to be on constant lookout for pedestrians walking across the road in unmarked areas,” said Newby.

The problems on Camp-bell’s main road are what prompted Newby to plan a meeting and build a rela-

tionship between Campbell’s Physical Plant and the Student Government Association.

“I wanted a lot of input from members of Congress as to what was discussed in the meeting and did not want to shut any-one out from planning it,” said Newby. “We brought together a lot of great ideas to improve campus.”

Some of the SGA’s ideas include adding more crosswalks, repainting faded crosswalks, demarcating clear parking spot lines and adding lines to roads such as those along Dr. McKoy Road and T.T. Lanier Road.

Another area where the SGA plans to focus improvements are the roundabouts.

“The roundabouts have been an improvement in a couple of ways,” said Lloyd. “When those two intersections were controlled with a stop light and there was a power outage dur-ing a storm, there was no traffic

control until power could be restored. Also, since the roundabouts have been in use, it has reduced the number of accidents in those areas.”

Newby agrees. “Although I was sad to see

the ‘one stoplight town of Buies Creek’ go, I think that the roundabouts are relatively efficient,” he said.

Despite these positive sentiments, there are some changes SGA feels can be made to make the round-abouts more efficient.

The SGA suggests lining the crosswalks at the round-abouts with reflectors or lights so that students can see better at night.

Everything the SGA and Physical Plant are considering is designed to help students, drivers and pedestrians.

“I believe safer roads will only help the students,” said Newby. “That is why I pro-

posed many common sense ideas to Physical Plant so that they can address them.”

Lloyd has advice for stu-dents to keep them safe even before the improvements are made.

“I would encourage people crossing the streets, whether in a crosswalk or not, to use cau-tion before walking out in front of a moving car. Never assume a car is going to stop, even if you are in the crosswalk,” he said.

Leonard is more careful crossing the street now, but say’s he’ll feel a lot safer when these new changes are put into effect.

“It’ll make me feel a lot better knowing that crosswalks will be safer for students like me,” said Leonard. “Its nice to know that this issue is being discussed and that our safety is being considered when campus improvements are being made.”

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By Katlyn ClarkStaff Writer

If you enjoy hiking, canoe-ing, camping, or any other activity that involves the out-doors, there is a new club on campus, for you--The Outdoor Club.

The Outdoor Club is a new to Campbell’s Student Life, and was started by Julia Holt, a senior exercise science major and President of the club.

“I started the club late this past fall after doing a NOLS (National Outdoor Leadership School) course of sea kayak-ing and backpacking in Alaska this past summer,” said Holt. “I enjoyed it so much that I knew I had to start a club when I got back to school.”

Holt says the club’s mission is to provide a setting in which outdoors enthusiasts of all types may participate in activi-ties of their choice.

The Director of Campus Recreation, Andy Shell says Campbell is a great place to foster this club since we are in close proximity with the Cape Fear River to go canoeing and Raven Rock for rock climbing.

The club has been on a couple of trips since it started, such as skiing at Sugar Moun-tain for a ski trip and canoeing at Cape Fear River .

Vice President Will Keebler, a senior exercise science major, has taken groups of students rock climbing in Fayetteville on Wednesdays, which is Col-lege night.

Keebler first became in-volved with the club through Dr.Lange, the club’s adviser, and had a strong interest in outdoors and recreation.

“Students should get in-volved in the Outdoors Club to re-sync their touch with nature, establish a sense of adventure and exploration, become educated on envi-ronmental issues and lifestyle choices, and most of all make

new friends with the similar passion for the great out-doors,” said Keebler.

Keebler and Holt say the club provides leadership skills and opportunities to depend on other members for inspira-tion.

The Outdoor Club’s next event will be in April where they will go on a beach camp-

ing trip to paddle board and to kayak.

They are also planning to go to Mount Pilot of N.C. for a camping trip.

Contact Julia Holt (jj-holt0502@email.campbell.edu) or Will Keebler (wt-keebler1201@email.campbell.edu) for further information.

Explore the outdoors

Photo by Julia HoltThe Outdoor Club provides opportunities to travel to various exotic locations to enjoy extreme sports and experience different climates.

Photo by Julia HoltTwo students eagerly anticipate their turn on the rock climbing wall.

The Campbell Times • March 25, 2013Entertainment 9

Into the wildBy Katlyn ClarkStaff Writer

To begin Spring Fling Week 2013, CU Campus Activities Board hosted Exile Island, in which Noah’s Landing, a petting zoo com-pany out of Coats, provided animals for students to “get face-to-face” with.

“It was cool seeing all of the exotic animals,” said freshman Allison Younger, a biology major.

Noah’s Landing animals included snakes, brown skunks, armadillos, turtles, capuchins, and a cockatoo, who sang the tune “Old McDonald.”

Irene Storm, freshman and graphic design major, said that she really liked the cockatoo.

Noah’s Landing allowed the turtle to freely roam the floor of the Rumley Center while the snake was hung around students’ necks.

Many students said they enjoyed petting the animals or being able to hold them.

Students were able to pet the armadillo, which Hannah Naylor, a fresh-man graphic design major, enjoyed as it was her favorite animal of the event.

The capuchin was the only animal that could not be touched because it would bite.

Students also enjoyed snow cones as they dis-cussed the animals.

Spring Fling Committee chair, Alexandra Dolsman said she was happy with the turnout, which included around 40-50 participants.

“Even after the event ended, we had people com-ing to see the animals,” says Dolsman.

Dolsman said she hopes to plan more animal-interac-tive events in the future.

Photo by Katlyn ClarkA representative from Noah’s Landing shows off an animal while students look on and have the op-portunity to play with the creatures.

Photo by Katlyn ClarkA cockatoo perches in the Rumley Center while students listen to the creature sing a rendition of “Old McDonald.”

Students take on the challengeBy Mercedes TorreroStaff Writer

CAB hosted Survivor Boot Camp, kicking off our Spring Fling Week which begins March 16.

Students competed in a variety of challenges hoping to beat both their opponents and the clock.

Each time a challenge was won, the person’s name was placed into a pot..

Names were then drawn from the pot, winners received $50 Cheesecake Factory gift cards or $25 iTunes gift cards.

The different challenges ranged from hitting a target with a Nerf gun, charades, tug-aofwar, to guessing how many M & M candies were in a jar.

Students enjoyed the vari-ety of challenges offered at the event; the favorite being the Inflatable Obstacle Course.

James Cook, a junior clini-cal research major, said the obstacle course was his favor-ite because he thought it was pretty cool and all around fun.

Cook finished the obstacle course in a record time of 8 seconds. Cook attended in hopes of being a champion.

However, some students found trouble with the ob-stacle course.

LynJosha Russell, a fresh-man communication studies major, found it difficult to climb the wall of the obstacle.

“I wanted to give up, but Andrew said there was only one way to get out. I just wanted to ask if I could live in the obstacle,” Russell said.

However, with the help of Hall, Russell made her way up and out of the obstacle.

Irene Storm, a freshman graphic design major, on the other hand said her favorite

event was the three-legged race for it proved to be chal-lenging.

“My friend and I kept trip-ping over each other” Storm said.

Although Hall said he wished more students would have been in attendance, he said he was pleased with the event and believes the idea behind Survivor Boot Camp to have been decent.

“I liked the event, but I believe if more people would have shown it would have been better. I would attend if CAB hosted this again,” Storm said.

Hall claims the weather played a role to play in the days [lower than expected] turn-out.

“It is such a nice day, so a lot of people are leaving campus to go out and enjoy themselves,” Hall said. “Plus, it is the first weekend back from spring break, so people probably have a lot of studying to do.”

Hall said he would like to host a similar style event in the future to match the spirit theme and make adaptations to the games based on those topics.

Campbell Fair10

March 25, 2013 • The Campbell Times

By Dennis QuinnStaff Writer

The CAB hosted the 2013 Campbell Fair on March 20 in the John W. Pope Jr. Convoca-tion Center as a part of Spring Fling Week.

More than 100 students lined up outside of the cen-ter, anxiously waiting for the doors to be opened.

Student attended the fes-tivities for a variety of reasons.

Many of the students, such as freshmen Mark Williams and Grant Alexander, came both for the free t-shirt, and to explore the Spring Fling.

Freshman Shawn Hicks gave a more primal reason for coming to Spring Fling.

“I’m skinny, I need free food,” he said jokingly.

Freshman Shannon Wilson said that she came to Spring Fling with four friends be-cause “It looks like fun.”

Spring Fling coordinator, Alexandra Dolsman, signaled the opening of the door to al-low the students in.

As the doors opened, students funneled in to receive their free T-shirts and discover the attractions.

The fair offered convections such as cotton candy, shaved ice, and popcorn. It also tra-ditional midway-type games such as corn hole, basketball, and the ring toss, as well as not-so-traditional games, like water pong.

Contestants tried to toss at least two of three ping-pong balls into plastic cups grouped in a pyramid formation.

The prize for the skilled marksman was a plastic bowl with a live fish. Prizes for the other games ranged from candy to key chains.

S & S Entertainment pro-vided rides for participants to try.

On the basketball court floor, the organization set up four rides.

The rides ranged from the Whirly Bird, to the “Tramp Jump,” even a mechanical bull. The Whirly Bird is a four-seat self-propelled spinning ride, where four riders controlled the rate of spin by pumping a

handle in front of each rider. In the “Tramp Jump” students were strapped into a har-ness attached to bungee-type chords, which are suspended above them, and then flung into the air to perform jump-ing acrobatics. Then there was the mechanical bull, and the student favorite—the Ironman obstacle course.

Students raced each other through this inflatable course that challenged students to run through, squeeze through, climb up, and roll down ob-stacles.

But more attractive than even the obstacle course, was the crowd favorite—funnel cake.

Students, such as Shawn

Hicks, reported waiting in line for nearly an hour for a funnel cake.

Some students thought the treat so decadent that they opted to wait in line for a sec-ond treat—their first funnel cake being consumed while in line for a second.

Students flowed in and out of the Convocation Center throughout the evening.

Freshman, Bryson Cart-wright tried everything the fair had to offer and said, “This is the best idea [CU] has had so far.”

Dolsman reports the goal of the fair as getting students out of the dorm to mingle and have fun and feels her goal was achieved.

Students enjoy ‘A-Fair’

Photo by Taylor ScottStudents could enjoy the Tramp Jump which included bungee cords which hung from the ceiling and wrapped around the waist, so the participants may perform acrobatic jumps.

Photo by Taylor ScottFreshman Edward Coleman excitedly rides the mechanical bull, just one of the four ride S & S Entertain-ment offered students to ride. The other rides included an obstacle course, Whirly Bird, and Tramp Jump.

The Campbell Times • March 25, 2013Campbell Fair 11

Photo by Taylor ScottSophomore Summer Leverette poses for a photo with all her convections. The basketball player was able to avoid the long funnel cake line and still enjoy treats.

Photo by Taylor ScottSome students forwent the long food lines and went for face paint instead.

Photo by Taylor ScottFreshman females Lindsey Landreth, Elizabeth Autry, and Shannon Wilson pose with their two friends before the opening of the Campbell Fair. As students waited, they were entertained by the school mascot, Gaylord.

Photo by Taylor ScottCAB provided a clown to make inflatable balloon animals for students. Some students opted for balloon hats to wear around the fair. The clown also shared jokes with his audience as he constructed the balloons.

Photo by Taylor ScottMercedes Torrero jokes with Gaylord, the schools mascot, as he uses the colorful rings to encourage students to participate in the fair’s games, treats, and rides.

Photo by Taylor ScottFreshman Coy Taylor (red shirt) tries his hand at the ring toss as his friends look on. He hoped to win a prize.

Sports12

March 25, 2013 • The Campbell Times

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By LynJosha RussellStaff Writer

The Fighting Camels are in search of a new Men’s Basket-ball coach after releasing Coach Robbie Laing in early March.

Athletic Director Bob Roller released a statement on March 11 in response to the dismissal.

Roller’s message revolved around the legacy Laing left on Campbell Basketball.

The statement said, “Rob-bie Laing helped transform Campbell Basketball over the past decade into a team that was competitive on the court and exciting to watch.”

On March 11, President Dr. Jerry Wallace released a statement about Laing on the Campbell University website.

His statement read, “Camp-

bell University is grateful to Coach Robbie Laing for his years of hard work and leadership within our basketball

program. He paved the way for our future program to succeed.”

The Athletic Director and Campbell Athletics have already begun the search for a new head coach.

Roller said they have re-ceived many applicants nation-wide. Roller has been on the road looking for a coach that will improve our basketball

team. “We have had over 50 appli-

cants,” Roller said. Roller said the search is go-

ing well and Roller hopes to find someone who can really help improve the upcoming season.

As Athletics searches, the Men’s Basketball players antici-pate their new coach.

“We really want someone that we can have a strong re-lationship with,” said Andrew Ryan, a sophomore point guard. “This change would be a good one.”

Other teammates, such as, sophomore forward Darius Leonard, agreed.

“It’s bittersweet to see him go. I hate that he had to leave af-ter a hard year with the injuries to our main key players. But it’s

a business on both sides for the players and the coaches also,” Leonard said. “He turned the program around greatly over the years but it’s time for a change. I’m excited about the idea of change and new direction.”

Coach Robbie Laing spent a third of his coaching career at Campbell.

“The decade I was there, I had a good relationship with many and a remarkable time,” Laing said.

He said he was a disap-pointed to see that his time at Campbell had come to an end.

Laing said he has a posi-tive outlook on his life right now and has positive hopes for Campbell Athletics.

“I hope [Campbell Athletics] will grow and prosper,” he said.

In his farewell, Laing also said, “I’ll miss Campbell and the relationships with students and the team. I got to work with good people. I enjoyed my experience at Campbell.”

In the 2012-2013 academic year, Laing’s dismissal is the third release of a CU Athletics’ head coach. Along with the release of the Men’s Basketball coach-ing staff, Campbell Athletics dismissed the head coaches of Women’s Volleyball and Football.

Students and faculty are to ex-pect changes for the 2013-2014 athletic season.

Laing

On the road for new coach