Campbell Viewbook

Find success at

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Contents Table of

2 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 41

Academic Opportunities

Premier Programs

Campus Life

Student Clubs, Organizations and Publications

Location is Key

Faith, Leadership and Service

Expand your Campbell Experience with Study Abroad

Work Hard Play Hard

Intramurals and Club Sports

Campbell Football Advances into a Modern Era

Alumni Success

Financial Aid

Campbell at a Glance

Visit Us

What does success mean to you?

CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY |

800.334.4111

Growing up in Raleigh, North Carolina, Victoria Price, now a senior studio art and graphic design double major, knew she wanted a small university with a warm environment where she would be comfortable.

“Campbell was exactly what I was looking for. When I came to Campbell, I started as an education major. I always wanted to do something with art but had been told that there wasn’t much you could do with an art degree. I took a design class and realized that my heart wasn’t in teaching, so I switched to graphic design. I was shown multiple new paths of what I could do as an art major.

Why

Victoria Price ’14

“Eventually, I would love to go into sports branding — designing logos, merchandise and posters for sports teams. I think that would be an awesome job, and I feel like my time at Campbell is preparing me to achieve my dream.” — Victoria Price ’14

Campbell?

C

hoosing the right college can be overwhelming and is one of life’s most critical choices. It’s hard to know if you will fit in or feel comfortable in an unfamiliar place. It’s even harder to imagine picking a perfect career when you may not know what the choices are.

At Campbell, we believe that within a well-balanced, nurturing environment, students will thrive. You will find academic inspiration and career confidence.

You will engage interesting people and explore exciting opportunities. You will practice and solidify your faith while opening your mind to new ideas.

Most importantly, you will make connections: connections to fulfilling jobs; connections to fulfilling experiences; connections to lifelong memories; and connections that will enable you to achieve your dreams.

Attentive faculty and emphasis on hands-on learning ensure that graduates are well prepared for their future academic or professional careers. With over 100 undergraduate programs of study and six graduate and professional schools, Campbell offers students a wide range of academic options.

No matter your background, interests or goals, you’ll find a place in our Campbell family and discover true success, from your first day of class to beyond graduation.

During your time at Campbell, you will gain world-class experience and knowledge. You’ll engage in meaningful experiences that prepare you to live a purposeful life within a Christian worldview. Campbell will give you the confidence to achieve and sustain success in all aspects of your life.

Success means... connecting.

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Academic

Opportunities

Success means...

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Looking back at how shy she was in middle school, Catherine Ardoin, a senior from Salisbury, North Carolina, still can’t believe she’s a communication studies major...

“I

Catherine Ardoin ’14

became interested in journalism in

high school because I loved to write and I had a knack for putting my nose where it didn’t belong. During my senior project, which combined writing and marketing, I found a perfect career match with public relations.

“When I graduate, I’d like to work in the political arena — either planning events or as a campaign manager. My dream job would be to serve as campaign manager for the President of the United States. I want to be the reason he or she is elected.”

— Catherine Ardoin ’14

Offering Inspiration through Experience More than ever before, college graduates must be prepared to take on globally relevant careers. This means that during their college stay, students must find and experience the careers that suit their interests and talents. As such, we don’t believe inspiration is transferred via one-way lectures or absorbed by passively reading textbooks. To truly understand and analyze information and career aspirations, students need to experience the lessons and interact with experienced faculty and fellow students.

Campbell combines classroom instruction and personal exploration to prepare students for successful careers and post-professional programs. With highly respected undergraduate schools and exceptional graduate programs, Campbell students are surrounded by a wealth of invaluable information and individuals.

Honors-Level Learning

Graduate & Professional Education

The Honors Program at Campbell provides an intellectually challenging environment for students, urging them to develop academically, socially and civically through interdisciplinary studies. In addition to coursework, you will have the opportunity to earn academic credit through apprenticeships, special programs, the honors interdisciplinary minor, internships and study abroad.

After graduation, many Campbell undergraduates choose to continue their studies at the university, completing one of its professional degree programs in business, divinity, education, law, osteopathic medicine and pharmacy or other health-related fields such as physician assistant practice and physical therapy.

“My favorite part about this major is how handson it is; in my TV production class, we work with TV equipment and direct our own scripts.

We also have projects that provide experience in our fields. In addition to class, I am a staff writer for the Campbell Times. This gives me the opportunity to meet new people, stay current on all campus news and write things that are more fun than term papers. I am also a part of the Campus Activities Board (CAB), working with the Community Outreach branch, to plan service projects and community-wide events throughout the year.”

Planning on Grad School?

It’s never too early to start making yourself a competitive candidate for graduate school. Consider: n Learning to lead as a member of one of the top ROTC units in the country n Doing original research as part of a Study Abroad program n Landing an internship that gives you experience and helps you meet great contacts n Participating in a pre-professional club or honor society that enables you to start networking sooner n Getting a jump on the competition by fast-tracking through a 3/2 MBA program n Putting the Career Development and Placement Office to work for you

being inspired.

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Emily Emily Tadlock Tadlock,’14 ’14 (right) and family

Emily Tadlock, a senior from Williamston, North Carolina, was not planning to follow in her mom’s footsteps, until one of Campbell’s theatre professors visited her senior play…

“M

y grandparents worked

at Campbell. My mom was a student, and my dad worked here and attended a few classes. My parents met at the gas station on campus. After getting married, they actually lived where the convocation center is now.

Despite all that, I was undecided about attending Campbell University.

“But then Professor Wallace of the Fine Arts Department attended one of my high school plays. He talked to me about all that Campbell had to offer.

That’s when I realized that Campbell was the best decision for me.

“I decided I wanted to be a theatre major during my sophomore year of high school. I loved theatre and my mom and dad always told me to follow

my heart and do something that I love.

My parents did have their doubts at first, but after discussing my options and seeing how dedicated I was to following my dream, they got on board and have been supporting me ever since.

“I love everything about being a theatre major at Campbell! If it weren’t for the well-rounded experience, I would have never realized how much I enjoy stage-management! It’s thrilling to step out on a stage in front of so many people — and stage management gives me that same feeling.

“Since being at Campbell, I’ve had so many opportunities, including working on 39 productions as a stage manager and group leader in New York.”

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College of

Arts & Sciences

The College of Arts & Sciences is the oldest school at Campbell University. Home to the liberal arts programs, this college provides both the core curriculum basis for all university degrees and a large array of undergraduate majors within the traditional arts and sciences. Through the College of Arts & Sciences, students are trained to master a variety of fields while enriching their studies through supplemental subjects.

Undergraduate Majors n Art

Benefits of Campbell’s College of Arts & Sciences Include: n Small

class sizes I ndividual advisement and face time with faculty n Opportunities for undergraduate research with faculty members n Internships with local professionals and agencies n State-of-the-art facilities n Exciting growth n Challenging courses n Exceptional field experience n

• Graphic Design (BA) • Studio Art (BA) n Biology • Biology (BS) • Biology w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) • Biology/Physicians Assistant (BS) • Biology/Pre-Physical Therapy (BS) • Biology/Pre-Professional (BS) Biology/Pre-Dentistry Biology/Pre-Medicine (BS) Biology/Pre-Optometry Biology/Pre-Veterinary • Health Science (BHS)* n Chemistry • Biochemistry (BS) • Chemistry (BS) n Communication Studies • Broadcasting and Electronic Media (BA) • Communication Studies Pre-Law (BA) • Digital and New Media (BA) • Generalist (BA) • Health Communication (BA) • Journalism (BA) • Public Relations (BA) n English • English (BA) • English Prelaw (BA) • English w/ Teacher Licensure (BA) n Exercise Science • Athletic Training (BS) • Exercise and Sports Science (BS) • Fitness/Wellness Management (BS) • Health and Physical Education (BS) • Health and Physical Education w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) • Kinesiology (BS) • Sport Coaching (BS) • Sport Management (BS) * Transfer Only

n

History/Criminal Justice/Political Science • Applied Sciences (BAS)* • Criminal Justice Administration (BA) • Criminal Justice Administration w/ Homeland Security (BA) • History (BA) • History Pre-Law (BA) • History w/ Teacher Licensure (BA) • Homeland Security (BS) • Political Science (BA) • Political Science International Studies (BA) • Political Science Pre-Law (BA) • Public Administration (BA) n Information Technology & Security • Information Security (BS) • Information Technology Management (BS) n Mathematics • Mathematics (BS) • Mathematics w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) n Music • Church Music (BA) • Comprehensive Music (BA) • Music Composition (BA) • Music w/ Teacher Licensure (BA) • Piano Pedagogy (BA) n Religion • Christian Ministry (BA) • Religion (BA) n Social Science • Social Science Criminal Justice (BS) • Social Science History (BS) • Social Science History w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) • Social Science Homeland Security (BS) • Social Science Political Science (BS) • Social Science Political Science w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) n Spanish • Spanish (BA) • Spanish w/ Teacher Licensure (BA) n Theatre Arts • Drama and Christian Ministry (BA) • Theatre Arts (BA)

in and out of the classroom.

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Lundy-Fetterman

The Lundy-Fetterman School of Business is a premier business school known for its free enterprise-based curriculum, distinctive academic programs, practical work experiences and values-based entrepreneurial emphasis. Its mission is to engage students in the learning process, provide a comprehensive professional education, instill a passion for life-long learning, create a commitment to service and examine ethical behavior in the business environment.

School of Business Success means...

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Benefits of the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business Include: n n n n n

B

n

usiness students are prepared for careers in both the public and private

sectors. They learn how to embrace technology, cultural and political diversity, as well as the obstacles and opportunities surrounding global-social shifts.

By learning to synthesize ever-changing variables, students can contribute and lead organizations with continuous business processes improvement.

n

J oint degree programs and options that allow you to change majors and add minors Leadership opportunities within honor societies and clubs State-of-the-art facilities An open door policy among faculty and staff A free enterprise philosphy base An in-house Career Development & Placement Office A mentor program that pairs incoming students with current students

Justin Holmes was recruited by several colleges to play on their golf teams. Luckily for Campbell, Justin wanted more. He is a PGA Golf Management student and is learning the various aspects of the business of golf. Justin is excited about the potential opportunities to work in the golf industry and knows his Campbell experience will be a huge advantage.

Learning about free market dynamics, Lundy-Fetterman students obtain real-life experiences by working with esteemed faculty and visiting scholars. Additionally, students gain valuable career contacts and information at local networking events, internships and think-tank programs.

Undergraduate Majors n n n n n n n n n n

Accounting (BBA) Associate Business (AA) Business Administration (BBA) Economics (BS) Economics Pre-Law (BA) Healthcare Management (BBA) International Business (BBA) Marketing (BBA) PGA Golf Management (BBA) Trust and Wealth Management (BBA) Trust and Wealth Management Pre-Law (BBA)

Dual Degrees

Graduate Degrees

n

n

3/2 BBA/MBA n MBA/JD n MBA/M.Div n MBA/PharmD n MTWM/JD

Meanwhile, he is enjoying playing golf, participating in tournaments and appreciating the overall well-balanced education he is receiving at Campbell.

“The location, small class size and close relationships with the staff and community help me focus on and off the golf course,” said Justin. “From sun up to sun down, I’m able to conscientiously move my life forward knowing that Campbell is there supporting me every step of the way.”

Master of Business Administration (MBA) n Master of Trust and Wealth Management (MTWM)

“Campbell is giving me the Justin Holmes ’17

n

opportunity of a lifetime by playing and studying golf.”

— Justin Holmes ’17

being market-ready.

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School of

Education “Our Educational Technology courses are designed to familiarize students with strategies that focus on the integration of technology into their work as teachers. Activities focus on the integration of technology in communications and the infusion of technology in the learning process, as well as record keeping, assessment strategies, classroom management and the potential integration of emerging technology into the classroom.” ­— Dr. Dean Olah, Assistant Professor

Undergraduate Majors

Graduate Degrees

n Birth-Kindergarten

n

w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) n Elementary Education (K– 6) w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) n Middle Grades Education w/ Teacher Licensure (BS) n English (BS) n Mathematics (BS) n Psychology (BS) n Science (BS) n Social Studies (BS) n Social Work (BSW) n Special Education w/ Teacher Licensure (BS)

Licensure Only (initial teaching licensure programs across elementary, middle grades, secondary, and K–12 program areas) n Licensure Plus Masters (M.Ed) n Master of Education in Elementary Education (M.Ed) n Master of Education in Interdisciplinary Studies (M.Ed) n Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling (MA) n Master of Education in Middle Grades Education (Language Arts, Math, or Social Studies concentrations) (M.Ed) n Master of Education in Physical Education (M.Ed) n Master of School Administration (M.S.A.) n Master of Education in School Counseling (M.Ed) n Master of Education in Secondary Education (English, Math, or Social Studies concentrations) (M.Ed)

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stablished in 1985, the Campbell University School of Education is an integral part of the

university community. The School is home to both the Professional Education degrees and service-oriented professional programs in psychology and social work. The School blends theoretical, professional and practical concepts for expertise in education and service.

In the School of Education, technology and teaching go hand in hand. Students create classroom materials using desktop publishing platforms, Google Docs, PowerPoint, Prezi, Wiki-Web Development, Animation Creation, Movie Making for flipping classrooms and interactive electronic whiteboards. The School of Education has two computer labs consisting of 48 dual-boot Windows/ Macintosh systems and 20 iPads that provide students the opportunity to integrate technology into their training as teachers. Each classroom is equipped with a SMARTBoard™ and Document Camera for use by instructors and students. The interactive electronic whiteboards are perfect for demonstrations, interactivity, accommodating different learning styles, fostering critical thinking and distance learning.

Benefits of Campbell’s School of Education Include: n 100%

passage rate on national licensing exams n 100% employment rate for the first class of special education graduates in May 2012 n Small class sizes n Curriculum and equipment available as resources n One of the largest providers of teachers to school systems in eastern North Carolina

purposeful future.

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“At Campbell, there are opportunities for undergraduates to get involved and gain experiences early in their academic studies that will prepare them for a Doctor of Pharmacy degree and eventually a pharmacy career. I don't think I

College of

Pharmacy &

would've been able to get so involved in my first year at any other school. I'm confident I'm getting a great experience at Campbell that will help me fulfill my passion to help others through a career in pharmacy.” — Matt Fowler ’16 The College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences is committed to preparing students to excel in the ever-expanding world of healthcare. The College offers three professional degrees, three graduate degrees and three undergraduate programs, training students for a variety of rewarding careers in the health professions.

Each degree program combines in-depth knowledge with hands-on practice, ultimately teaching students how to improve patient care. Students have access to interdisciplinary training and advanced technology, which opens the door to engaging practical experiences. Coupled with Campbell’s location in central North Carolina, unique dual degree programs, service-minded educational opportunities and personalized training, the College is equipped to prepare dedicated students for rewarding careers in healthcare.

Campbell’s Pharmacy & Health Sciences students frequently win accolades and awards from such prestigious organizations as the Student National Pharmaceutical Association (SNPhA), American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP), the American Pharmacists Association (APhA), and the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP).

Undergraduate Majors

Graduate Degrees

n

n Master of Science in Clinical Clinical Research (BS) n Pharmaceutical Sciences (BS) Research (MSCR) n Pre-Pharmacy Program n Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences (MSPS) n Master of Science in Public Health Health Sciences (MSPH) Concentrations n Biology, Pre-Professional Dual Degrees n Pre-Dentistry n MPAP/MSPH n Pre-Law n MSPH/JD n Pre-Medicine n PharmD/MBA n Pre-Optometry n PharmD/MSCR n Pre-Pharmacy n PharmD/MSPH n Pre-Physical Therapy n PharmD/MSPS n Pre-Physician Assistant n Pre-Veterinary

Professional Degrees n

Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) n Master of Physician Assistant Practice (MPAP) n

Benefits of the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Include: n Close-knit

community and streamlined services focused on helping students succeed n Accessible and experienced faculty to guide students through the learning process n Clinical affiliations and internship opportunities with the region’s premier hospitals and pharmaceutical companies n Interdisciplinary education to expand students’ learning experiences n Dual degree options to transform careers n Educational experiences rooted and grounded in Christian community

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Health Sciences

able to get answers.

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Divinity School

Success means...

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ampbell’s Divinity School provides a Christ-centered, Bible-based,

and ministry-focused theological education. It is committed to a holistic approach to graduate theological education.

The Divinity School is committed to graduate theological education that integrates spiritual formation, intellectual development and ministry preparation. The community is intentionally inclusive of all denominations, including the 22 represented on campus. Consistent with Campbell’s Baptist origins, the Divinity School embraces classical theological education while seeking to equip students for innovative ministry in a rapidly changing world.

Job Opportunities Benefits of Campbell’s Divinity School Include: n A

quality academic faculty n A diverse student body n A strong sense of community among faculty, staff and students n An excellent blend of academics and spiritual formation n Generous financial aid n Resources for finding jobs in ministry n Inspiring chapel services n Block scheduling of classes allows flexibility for family and work

The Divinity School prepares students for more than pastoral ministry. Additional job opportunities for divinity graduates include: n Hospital Chaplain n Associate Pastor n Military Chaplain n Camp Administrator n Missionary n Children’s Minister n Music Minister n Church n Pastoral Counselor Administrator n n Senior Pastor College/Campus n Social Minister Minister n Curriculum Writer n Youth Minister n Hospice Chaplain

Graduate Degrees n Master n Master

of Arts in Christian Education (M.A.C.E.) of Divinity (M.Div)

Professional Degree n Doctor

of Ministry (D.Min)

Dual Degrees n M.Div./JD

n M.Div./MA

in Mental Health Counseling

n M.Div./MBA

“Campbell is a place that values the importance of both academics and faith. I feel fortunate to be a part of the good that happens here and I believe deeply in the school’s mission to provide Christ-centered, Biblebased and ministry-focused theological education. The entire community has formed around this mission; we are diverse in many ways but united around the things that are most important.”

— Dr. Derek Hogan, Assistant Dean for Academic Programs

principled commitment.

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Norman Adrian Wiggins

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School of Law

ampbell’s law students stand at the top of the list on the North Carolina Bar Exam, posting a 92 percent passage rate over the last 23 years.

Campbell School of Law develops lawyers who display moral conviction, social compassion and professional competence. The students and staff view the practice of law as a calling to serve others and to create a more just society.

The School of Law provides a liberal arts legal education designed to assist students as they develop strong moral characters, disciplined and creative minds, and superb professional skills for purposeful lives of leadership and service.

We empower students to make relevant and valid judgments, value-based decisions and maintain the highest standards of professional excellence.

Particular emphasis is given to practicing the highest ideals of integrity and civility, seeking transformative justice, promoting reconciliation and helping those who are most in need of our assistance. In this way, our graduates can become effective advocates for legal and social justice, both in their local communities and in other parts of the world.

Small class sizes foster an intellectual community that is focused and determined, yet personal and supportive. The faculty is a community of scholars who make teaching their priority and are readily accessible to students. They devote substantial time to serving students as mentors, coaches and professional role models.

Practice Areas Campbell Law School provides a legal education designed to assist students in developing superb professional skills for purposeful lives of leadership and service. Most students will elect courses from multiple Practice Areas to deepen their knowledge in specific curricular areas and also to cultivate a breadth of knowledge that will enable them to become well-rounded lawyers.

Students are not required to elect a Practice Area, but should use these course groupings to design a curriculum best suited for their professional goals. n Business Law n Government and Regulatory Affairs n Civil Litigation n Health Law n Criminal Litigation n Intellectual Property n Estates & Trusts n Real Property n General Practitioner

Professional Degree n

Juris Doctor (JD)

Dual Degrees n

n n n n n

JD/MBA JD/MBA (with NC State University) JD/M.Div. JD/MPA (with NC State University) JD/MSPH JD/MTWM

Benefits of the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law Include: n A

record of success on the North Carolina Bar Exam that has been unsurpassed by any other law school in the state for the past 23 years n Highly demanding academic programs with small class sizes n Both theoretical and practical training with a Christian perspective n Faculty committed to students and teaching n Externship opportunities with corporate, government or private practice employers n Great location in downtown Raleigh, near Cary, Durham and Fayetteville

Success means...

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Campbell Law School in Panama

Student Case Study Nine students from Campbell’s School of Law recently traveled to Panama, where the group researched the country’s adoption, foster and orphan care laws and proposed legislation. The group worked alongside Heart’s Cry Children’s Ministry, a nonprofit organization founded by Campbell Law graduate Misty Hedspeth ’03 and her husband Matthew. The students spent time meeting and playing with children in two Panamanian orphanages, an experience that made the trip more personal to rising third-year law student Brittany Taylor.

“I now plan on incorporating international human rights into my studies. Seeing firsthand the lives of these young children without a voice made me want to be their voice, or at least come up with a way in which their voice could be heard.”

leading by example.

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Jerry M. Wallace School of

Osteopathic Medicine Even with the current graduation and training rates taken into consideration, the nation could face a shortage of as many as 150,000 doctors by 2015.

— Association of American Medical Colleges

T

he Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine educates and

prepares community-based osteopathic physicians in the first and only osteopathic program in North Carolina. For more than 100 years, osteopathic physicians have built a tradition of bringing health care to where it is needed most: n Approximately 60% of practicing osteopathic physicians practice in the primary care specialties of family medicine, general internal medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics and gynecology. n Many DOs fill a critical need for physicians by practicing in rural and other medically underserved communities.

Osteopathic practitioners operate on the cutting edge of medicine. DOs combine today’s medical technology with their ears to listen caringly to their patients, with their eyes to see their patients as whole persons and with their hands to diagnose and treat patients for injury and illness.

Creating Jobs & Saving Lives With an aging population, a below average physician-to-population ratio and fewer medical school graduates opting for careers in primary care, North Carolina is on the verge of a healthcare crisis.

To become part of the solution, Campbell established the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine in 2013. With a projected enrollment of 150 students per year, Campbell will immediately become the second largest medical school in the state.

Students in the School of Osteopathic Medicine will have outstanding training opportunities. Partnerships have already been formed with several large medical centers, as well as rural hospitals and clinics. Our partner hospitals include: n

Professional Degree n

Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO)

“I’m excited to be back at Campbell. It feels like home to me.”

—M elissa Stout Davies ’10, a firstMelissa Stout Davies ’10

Alamance Regional Medical Center Johnson Regional Hospital (Harnett Health) n Cape Fear Valley Regional Medical Center n Central Carolina Hospital n Forsyth Hospital (Novant Health) n Harnett County Hospital n Johnston Medical Center n New Hanover Regional Medical Center n Presbyterian Hospital (Novant Health) n Southeastern Regional Medical Center n WakeMed Raleigh Campus n Betsy

year student in Campbell’s Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine who was a pre-professional biology major as an undergraduate

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“I’m impressed with the way Campbell University has adapted to market needs. Unless we convince doctors and those in the medical profession to make their home in North Carolina, we’re not going to succeed in rebuilding the rural areas of our state. Campbell University is giving North Carolina what it needs. Our state is in desperate need of a large number of doctors in underserved parts of our state. Unless we have doctors or other medical professionals in underserved parts of our state, those towns simply won’t be able to recruit businesses.

What Campbell is doing will do wonders for economic development in those areas.”

— P at McCrory Governor of North Carolina

being first and best.

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Programs Premier

Homeland Security Campbell University is the only college in North Carolina with a four-year undergraduate program in homeland security. This program draws from the areas of criminal justice, ITS, social science and accounting.

classroom studies, students are required to complete the PGA’s golf management program, pass the Playing Ability Test (PAT), as well as complete 16 months of internship work experience.

Areas of interest include: intelligence and warning, border and transportation security, domestic counterterrorism, protecting critical infrastructure and key areas, defending against catastrophic threats and emergency preparedness and response.

The pre-pharmacy program prepares undergraduate students to enter the competitive and prestigious Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) program in our College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. This curriculum also serves to prepare students for the bachelor’s programs in pharmaceutical sciences and clinical research.

Biology, Pre-Professional The pre-med biology program equips students for admission to a wide range of graduate and professional programs. After completing our program, Campbell alumni have earned the following degrees: Medical Doctor (MD); Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM); Doctor of Optometry (OD); Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS); Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO); Physician Assistant (PA); Physical Therapy (PT) and Medical Science/Doctorate graduate (MS/PhD) programs.

The courses within our biology program are also ideal for students interested in careers within healthcare, teaching, government and private industry.

PGA Golf Management Campbell University is one of just 20 schools in the nation to offer a PGA golf management program culminating with a BBA degree.

The BBA degree program enables students to acquire the specialized knowledge and skills necessary for success in the golf industry.

Students begin taking golf specific courses beginning with the first semester on campus. Classes include Tournament Operations & Rules, Introduction to Teaching, Facility Operations, Turfgrass Management and Golf Shop Operations. In addition to the extensive

Pre-Pharmacy

Trust & Wealth Management Founded in 1968, Campbell offers the only undergraduate trust & wealth management program in the United States. The program enables students to learn skills necessary for advising and managing individual and company investments. The program provides students the opportunity to experience one or more paid summer internships in cities such as New York, Boston, Chicago, Dallas and Atlanta with institutions such as US Trust, Wells Fargo, PNC, National City Bank, BB&T, First Citizens Bank or Merrill Lynch Trust.

First Year — Ensuring Success From The Start Making a smooth social and intellectual transition to college is fundamental to every student’s long-term success. Campbell’s First Year Experience Office provides support and resources to foster new student engagement in the university and community.

One such program is the Campbell University Freshman Seminar (CUFS100). In this class, first-year students identify their own goals and motivations. They learn to interact with others and utilize the various resources around them. Topics such as stress and time management are well paced throughout the semester to support expected student challenges during midterms and finals.

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Academic

MAJORS Accounting (BBA) Applied Science (BAS)* Athletic Training (BS) Biochemistry (BS) Biology (BS) Biology Pre-Physical Therapy (BS) Biology Pre-Physician Assistant (BS) n Biology/Pre-Dentistry (BS) n Biology/Pre-Medicine (BS) n Biology/Pre-Optometry (BS) n Biology/Pre-Veterinary (BS) Broadcasting and Electronic Media (BA) Business Administration (BBA) Chemistry (BS) Christian Ministry (BA) Church Music (BA) Clinical Research (BS) Communication Studies Generalist (BA) Communication Studies Pre-Law (BA) Comprehensive Music (BA) Criminal Justice Administration (BA) Digital and New Media (BA) Drama and Christian Ministries (BA) Economics (BS) Economics Pre-Law (BA) Education (BS) n Birth to Kindergarten (B–K) n Elementary Education (K–6) n Middle Grades Education (6–9) • Language Arts • Mathematics • Science • Social Studies n Secondary Education (9–12) • Biology • English

• History • Mathematics • Social Studies (Government, History & Social Science) n Special Subject Areas (K–12) • Foreign Language (Spanish) • Health & Physical Education • Music • Special Education English (BA) English Pre-Law (BA) Exercise and Sports Science (BS) Fitness Wellness Management (BS) General College Undecided (UND) Graphic Design (BA) Health and Physical Education (BS) Health Communication (BA) Health Science (BHS)* Healthcare Management (BBA) History (BA) History Pre-Law (BA) Homeland Security (BS) Information Security (BS) Information Technology Management (BS) International Business (BBA) International Studies (BA) Journalism (BA) Kinesiology (BS) Marketing (BBA) Mathematics (BS) Music (BA) PGA Golf Management (BBA) Pharmaceutical Sciences (BS) Piano Pedagogy (BA) Political Science (BA) Political Science Pre-Law (BA) Pre-Law Program Pre-Pharmacy Program

Public Administration Public Policy (BA) Public Relations (BA) Psychology (BS) Religion (BA) Social Sciences (BS) Social Work (BSW) Spanish (BA)

Sport Coaching (BS) Sport Management (BS) Studio Art (BA) Theatre Arts (BA) Trust and Wealth Management (BBA) Trust and Wealth Management Pre-Law (BBA)

* Transfer Only

being well-prepared.

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Campus

Life

ampbell’s main campus is located in beautiful Buies Creek, North Carolina. We are a friendly, close-knit community where students feel safe and welcome. Campbell students walk along tree-lined paths from one class to another, and they can stop for meals at one of the university cafeterias or nearby area restaurants. With numerous extracurricular clubs, cultural and intellectual programs and entertainment and sporting events, there is never a shortage of things to do, both on and off campus.

There are sporting options for everyone, whether you like to swim, bike, ski, kick, throw, swing or run. Our state-of-the-art athletic facilities will keep you active and engaged. Love to read, lead, debate or worship? You’ll find like-minded people and perfect places to both practice and preach.

Join In the Fun At Campbell University, there are many ways to live it up when you’ve finished hitting the books. Here are just a few: n CATCH a free movie weekly in Turner Auditorium n GRAB an open mic at the Coffee House series showcasing poetry and music n SAIL to victory in the cardboard box boat race n TAKE an excursion off campus on a ski trip, rock-climbing expedition or midnight bowling adventure n JOIN your neighbors in residence hall games and competitions n FEED the soul with student-led Bible study, fellowship and worship services n RUN with the healthy camels by hitting the strength and cardio machines at the fitness center n SUPPORT the arts (and student-artists) at a concert, art show or theatrical production n ATTEND a free lecture by a newsmaker from politics, business, the arts or the spiritual community n MARK your calendar for the events of the season: Spring Fling, Homecoming, Parent’s Day and Welcome Week!

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part of something fun.

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Student Clubs, Organizations

& Publications

There’s a campus activity for almost every interest: social, political and service groups, academic and pre-professional societies.

Pre-Professional/Honors Organizations

CONNECTING AT CAMPBELL

Accounting and Financial Planning Club Adam Smith Club African American Studies Club American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) Asian Student Association Astronomy Club Athletic Training Club Campbell African Student Association Campbell Hispanic Association (CHA) Campbell University Association for the Education of Young Children (CUAEYC) Chemistry Club

Clinical Research Club Collegiate Middle Level Association (CMLA) Communications Studies Club Criminal Justice Association Exercise Science Club Foreign Language Club Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club Healthcare Management Club John A. Freeman Psychology Club Korean-American Student Association Mabel Powell English Club Marketing Club

Emily Joy Bales @emily_joy2

#WhyIChoseCampbell they consider me as an actual person not just a number, while motivating me to be the best I can be. #campbell17 12:00 PM - 12 Jul 2013 from Cornelius, NC, United States 6 RETWEETS 6 FAVORITES

Tiffany Foster @TiffanyMaray

I’ve felt like it was where I belonged from my acceptance letter to now at my junior year #WhyIChoseCampbell 1:14 PM - 12 Jul 2013 1 FAVORITE

Jordan Wright @wRIGHT_CU17

I chose Campbell because there was no other school that showed the love, support, and faith that was shown. #WhyIChoseCampbell 11:10 AM - 12 Jul 2013

Math / ITS Club Mock Trial North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) Organization of Security Students (OSS) Paul Green Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Lambda Pre-Med Allied Health Honors Society Pre-Pharmacy Club Presidential Scholars Club Professional Golf Management Student Association (PGMSA) Public Affairs Club Religion Club Social Work Club Student North Carolina Association of Educators (SNCAE) Students of AMF at Campbell University Teaching for Exceptional Children Veterans Club Walker Biology Club

Religious Organizations Baptist Student Union Catholic Student Association Fellowship of Christian Athletes Gospel Choir Ignite Inspirational Dance Company International Justice Mission Shine

Student Leadership Campus Activities Board (CAB) Club Sports College Democrats College Libertarians College Republicans G-Force ROTC Student Government Association (SGA)

Student Publications The Campbell Times newspaper The Lyricist creative writing journal The Pine Burr yearbook

3 RETWEETS 2 FAVORITES

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Greek

S

LIFE

tudies show that students who join a fraternity or sorority are more

pleased with their college experience, achieve higher grades, graduate at a higher rate and are more loyal alumni after graduation. We are excited about starting the process to create a vibrant Greek Life environment for Campbell students to enjoy.

Beginning this year, a Greek community was established at Campbell University. Kappa Sigma fraternity and Sigma Alpha Omega sorority have seen enthusiastic responses from our student body in membership, leadership, scholarship and service. Phi Delta Theta fraternity will join the Greek Life community in spring 2014. All Campbell students are welcome to be a part of the fun and fellowship fostered by these respected organizations.

engaged involvement.

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Raleigh Skyline

Success means...

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Location Is Key Neighboring the dynamic Research Triangle Region of North Carolina, the main campus in Buies Creek is an intimate community where students feel safely nestled into the area’s beautiful landscape — yet within reach of cosmopolitan and research centers.

On Campus Opportunities A distinct advantage of Campbell University is its size. Large enough to be comprehensive, Campbell is small enough to remain friendly and intimate. With an undergraduate population of 3,000, current students are able to make friends across schools and curricula. Small classes also enable personal relationships with faculty and give students direct access to the campus’ many state-of-the-art facilities.

Campbell students have an array of ways to explore the arts and culture. The 3,095-seat John W. Pope, Jr. Convocation Center serves as both an NCAA Division I intercollegiate athletics venue and an arena for nationally known performers.

Off Campus Opportunities Students can take advantage of the valuable educational, work and play opportunities available off campus. Campbell is just 30 miles from the thriving business and social resources in the state capital of Raleigh, the high tech hub of Research Triangle Park and the metropolitan city of Fayetteville. For outdoor exploration, there are many local recreation venues and parks, plus access to the 27-hole Keith Hills Country Club.

Extended Campus and Distance Education Campbell also offers extended campus and distance education courses and programs at RTP, Fort Bragg/Pope Airfield and Camp Lejeune. We graciously support veterans, service members and their spouses with special benefits and affiliations. Currently, Campbell participates in the Yellow Ribbon Program, GoArmyEd and is a member of the Servicemembers Opportunity Colleges (SOC) network.

Emphasis on Safety

NC

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS

RALEIGH

FAYETTEVILLE

BUIES CREEK

OUTER BANKS

Campus safety is of paramount importance to our entire community and students’ families. Therefore, we employ state-of-the art technology and procedures to protect and prepare all students for emergency situations.

Campbell is Close to: Fayetteville Raleigh Raleigh Durham International Airport Research Triangle Park

28 Miles 30 Miles 43 Miles 49 Miles

tapping into accessible resources.

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Faith, Leadership &

Service

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Campbell University was named to President Obama’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll in 2012 and 2013.

ampbell University has made a name for itself as a responsible

neighbor to those in Buies Creek. Campbell’s faculty and students are committed to serving the community, logging over 100,000 hours in 2012 alone.

Many service projects are arranged through Habitat for Humanity, Campus Crusade, and the Campus Ministry, a Christ-centered worship program that enables spiritual growth and servant leadership. From students launching into service through Campbell University’s Freshman Seminar, supporting nonprofit organizations and taking advantage of mission trip partnerships through Campbell, the opportunities for service are endless.

Examples of ongoing Campbell community service programs include: n

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e Campbell Community Garden that donates produce to Th the Harnett Food Pantry 9/11 Day of Service, which honors soldiers, veterans, and their families starting with an address at the flagpole and continuing with local projects Operation Inasmuch (OIAM) Day, a dedicated day of service that annually garners 400+ volunteers from the student body, faculty and staff. Volunteers engage in dozens of different sustainable, daylong projects that build a bridge between the individual and the community MLK Day of Service, a day of projects that directly serve another person to celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. King’s work

Other Campbell community service work occurs through mission trips and volunteering at local non-profit organizations, such as Bread for the World, various local Vacation Bible Schools, Kids on the Run, Operation Christmas Child and Superstorm Sandy relief operations.

service and respect.

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Campbell Stidents in Rome, Italy

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ampbell prepares students for purposeful lives in an increasingly

global economy. Through Campbell’s Study Abroad program, students from a variety of disciplines take advantage of opportunities to see and serve the world.

Studying abroad allows students to live and study in a foreign culture while receiving credit towards their degree and overall GPA. Options include semester and summer-long programs, domestic and abroad internships and international service-learning opportunities.

Faculty-led programs are based on student and faculty interest and opportunities to incorporate an element of service to communities in need.

Campbell offers international study programs in over 50 countries, including those below, and many more. Federal financial aid and numerous State Department scholarships may be applied to help defray program costs.

Africa

Latin America and South America

Egypt South Africa Tanzania Uganda

Argentina Costa Rica Chile Guatemala Peru

Asia China Japan Korea Malaysia Mongolia

Middle East Jordan

North America

Australia and New Zealand Europe Austria Belgium France Germany Greece Italy Netherlands Scotland Spain Switzerland United Kingdom Wales

Contemporary Music School Hawaii Washington, District of Columbia

The Office of Study Abroad also has internships through: Arcadia University AsiaLearn AustraLearn Central College Abroad Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals Los Angeles Film Studies The School for International Training (SIT)

“While in Hawaii, I was given the opportunity to do things I had never dreamed of. Through participating in a study abroad program, you will become a more independent person, but at the same time, you will learn to live with and build relationships with strangers. Study abroad might be scary for some — I know it was for me — but don’t worry, don’t stress, and most certainly, don’t think that you can’t do it.”

— Rachel Craven ’15, during a summer faculty-led program, “Natural History in Hawaii”

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Expand Your

Campbell Experience with Study Abroad

global perspective.

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Work Hard

Play Hard O

ur NCAA Division I athletics program includes 21 teams that are consistently ranked among the strongest programs in the Big South Conference. With our proud mascot, Gaylord, The Fighting Camels are outstanding athletes and fans.

Fans pack the stands on game night for our Fighting Camels basketball team or any of our other NCAA Division I teams. From a charismatic mascot leading the crowds to loud cheers and orange paint in the Camel Crazies section, Campbell pride is unmistakable.

NCAA Division I Sports Men:

Women:

Baseball Basketball Cheerleading Cross-Country Football Golf Soccer Tennis Track and Field Wrestling

Basketball Cheerleading Cross-Country Golf Lacrosse Soccer Softball Swimming Tennis Track and Field Volleyball

Want to learn more about Campbell athletics?

Visit GoCamels.com, the online home of the Fighting Camels!

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giving your all.

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Intramurals &

Club Sports Campus Recreation provides an opportunity for Campbell’s entire campus community to improve their physical and mental well-being, foster relationships with other members of the campus community and to learn and practice lifelong skills that will enable them to maintain a healthy lifestyle and remain productive in their studies, various work environments and throughout the remainder of their lives.

Campus Recreation is comprised of four different program areas: intramural sports, fitness, club sports and summer programs. The university population enjoys our wide variety of programming, which includes sporting events, fitness classes, recreational opportunities, outdoor programming and even video game tournaments.

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“Campbell is a place where you can get involved, make new friends and become a leader.” — Brittany Sloan ’14

Club Sports Women:

Basketball Dance Equestrian Flag Football Softball Volleyball

Men:

Co-Ed:

Equestrian Flag Football Soccer Volleyball

Disc Golf Flag Football Outdoor

Intramurals 3-3 Basketball 4-4 Flag Football Athlete of the Year Badminton Basketball Battleship Broom Hockey Chili Cook Off Cornhole Disc Golf Dodgeball Flag Football Golf Indoor Soccer Indoor Volleyball Kickball

March Madness Pick’em Mud Volleyball NFL Fantasy NFL Pick’em Rock, Paper, Scissors Sand Volleyball Soccer Softball Table Tennis Team Trivia Tennis Texas Hold ‘em Ultimate Frisbee Video Game Tournament

Fitness Hip Hop Jam’n Martial Arts X-Fit

Yoga Zumba

“In the Department of Campus Recreation we offer any number of activities that cater to each and every student. Be it a fitness class, intramural basketball, video game tournaments, cooking contests, mud volleyball or any of the other multitude of activities.

We also are welcome to your suggestions if you want something but do not see it offered on our schedule of events.”

— Andy Shell, Director of Campus Recreation

working as a team.

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Campbell Football

Advances

into a Modern Era Success means...

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ampbell University’s football program

made a strong offensive play in 2013 by naming former Carolina Panthers standout and Nebraska Football Hall of Famer, Mike Minter, to the head coach position.

and in the classroom. He also uses his experience to attract the best players for the team from high schools across the region. Minter led the Camels to wins in his first season as coach.

Minter joined the Fighting Camel program after serving as assistant coach at Liberty University in 2012 and Johnson C. Smith University in 2011.

During his tenure with Campbell, Minter hopes to inspire all his players to succeed on the field

Coach Mike Minter

During his ten-year NFL career, Minter helped lead the Panthers to three playoff trips, the 2003 NFC Championship and a berth in Super Bowl XXXVII.

“I’m where I’m supposed to be,” said Minter. “You try to fight it, you try to do other things. But the Lord has a funny way of letting you know where you’re supposed to be.”

National sports news organizations and the College Football Performance Awards (CFPA) consecutively rank and award Campbell players during the highly competitive Pioneer Football League season.

finding your competitive spirit.

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Campbell’s alumni legacy includes: n Carl n

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Heinemann ’87 is a producer and videographer for ESPN and NFL Films who has won a national and two regional Emmy Awards.

Rebecca Garland ’81 M.Ed. is the chief academic officer of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Brad Gardner ’09 is a music director, vocal coach, and accompanist based in New York City who has worked with several Broadway productions, including “La Cage Aux Folles,” “The Addams Family” and “Silence! The Musical.”

Todd King ’90 Pharm.D. is the senior director of clinical services at Omnicare, Inc., the nation’s leading long-term care pharmacy.

Lt. Gen. Susan S. Lawrence ’79 is the Army Chief Information Officer of G-6 and the fourth woman to be promoted to the rank of lieutenant general in the Army. There are only a few female three-star generals actively serving.

Eric Mendenhall ’04 is an actor based in Georgia with credits that include NBC’s TV show “Revolution” and the films “Lawless,” “Trouble with the Curve” and “42.”

Jon Powell ’98 JD is the director of Campbell Law School’s Juvenile Justice Project, a collaborative program between Campbell Law School and the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission that mediates approximately 80 cases per year that involve juvenile offenders who are referred by the court system.

Astrid Rivera ’08 is founder of the online magazine LatinBlah, a United States-based publication focused on bicultural Hispanics. She is also the founder of Lots of Love, a nonprofit that works with children with special needs in the Miami, Florida area.

Terri Stratton ’08 M.Div. is the second woman to serve as a chaplain at Central Prison, a men’s maximum security prison in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Jamie Tate ’12 JD is a graduate of Campbell Law School and a country music artist and songwriter based in Nashville, Tennessee. He has appeared on MSNBC. Scott Tyler ’11 is co-founder of EcoEstyle, a company that provides environmentally-friendly transportation for Raleigh area businesses.

Jim Perry ’59 pitched 17 years in the Major Leagues with Cleveland, Minnesota, Detroit, and Oakland. Winner of the 1970 American League Cy Young Award.

David Lewis ’94, who received a bachelor’s in business administration from Campbell, is a tobacco and cotton farmer and resides in Dunn, N.C. He was first elected to the N.C. House of Representatives in 2002, and is currently serving his sixth term, representing N.C. District 53.

Bethany Anne Lind ’04 is quickly gathering a list of distinguished film credits, with roles in “Flight” and “Mean Girls 2,” along with many theater roles over the past few years. Most recently, Lind was the lead actress in the 2013 Jeff Foxworthy-produced independent film, “Crackerjack.”

Alumni Success

O

ur alumni are some of the greatest testaments to our ability to prepare

students for life beyond college. Across the state and nation, Campbell alumni are making a difference in their communities as spiritual leaders, policymakers, innovators, entrepreneurs, managers, educators, healthcare providers, lawyers and in other chosen professions.

“I was on the main stage fall of my freshman year, and anyone who goes to a bigger university can’t say that. Anywhere else, you won’t get onstage until your junior year. The faculty at Campbell always gave me opportunities to grow and learn. I don’t know if I would have gotten that individual attention if I went to a bigger university, which was pivotal for me and the career that I have now.”

— Bethany Anne Lind ’04

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“I think it’s wonderful that Campbell recognizes the need for osteopathic medicine. I’m inspired by that innovative way of thinking and with how the university is growing.”

— Staff Sgt. Steven Walther ’13

Staff Sgt. Steven Walther ’13 is drawing on his military experience and what he learned as a Master of Business Administration student at Campbell University’s Research Triangle Park campus to manage his start-up business, which manufactures and sells the new toothbrush he invented.

“I was trying to think of something that would be both catchy and informative, and then it just came to me. It’s a play on words. Two is an indication of how many fingers you hold it with and ‘toof ’ as a child might mispronounce the word tooth. I took a prototype to the North Carolina Dental Convention and I was pleased with the response the design and name got from dentists.”

At the age of 25, Staff Sgt. Steven Walther ’13 got the patriotic itch. He was working in sales, and his father, brother and two uncles were in the military. He joined the U.S. Army in 2005, and went on to serve as a medic in Afghanistan in 2009 and 2010. His work included operating health clinics and aid stations, and providing dental exams to Afghans.

“That’s where I learned about dentistry and about gum recession,” he said, and that’s what ultimately led him to invent and patent a new toothbrush.

Walther said the “toof-inger brush” helps prevent gum recession because the new shape limits the pressure users can apply when brushing their teeth. Recently, he began selling the toothbrushes on his company’s website, and for each toothbrush he sells, he donates one to Missions of Mercy Dental Clinic.

Of his experience at Campbell, he said, “I did shop around when looking at colleges, and Campbell transferred military experience to credit, which is actually very difficult to find. Campbell was wonderful, the transition was easy, and they have an excellent Yellow Ribbon Program. I’m so grateful for the university’s willingness to support veterans and members of the military.”

being able to do, not just dream.

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Financial Financial Assistance

AID

Campbell’s Financial Aid Office provides guidance to any student seeking help to understand and apply for financial assistance. Since each family’s situation is unique, our financial aid experts can help make college more affordable by identifying appropriate grants, low-interest loans, scholarships and work-study options.

Campbell Scholarships Academic scholarships recognize academic excellence using vigorously competitive criteria. Selection is based on academic achievement (SAT or ACT scores and cumulative weighted GPA), curriculum selection and extracurricular activities. Awards of $5,000–$15,000 are offered during the admissions process with the admissions application serving as the application for scholarship. Additionally, the Full Scholarship Competition is available by invitation only and provides awards up to full tuition. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is available January 1. To be eligible for maximum awards, the recommended submission is February 14.

Music, athletic and vocational-based scholarships are awarded based on demonstrated performance, talent or selection of majors.

All assistance is offered without regard to race, creed or national origin. Don’t miss out on an opportunity to affordably build your future at Campbell. Contact the Financial Aid Office by calling 800.334.4111, ext. 1310.

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the number of applications Campbell received last year for the freshman class

10 Reasons to Choose Campbell It is all about you at Campbell University.

We’re here to help you build your future and make new and lasting friendships. You can compete both athletically and intellectually in a safe, supportive environment. Come see why US News & World Report and the Princeton Review continue to rank Campbell as one of the best colleges in the Southeast. n Premier

programs for undergraduate and graduate education n Dedication to quality n Well-rounded liberal arts program n Emphasis on values n Access to resources n A safer environment n Small classes n Opportunities for leadership n Financial and administrative efficiency n A greater sense of community

88%

the actual percentage of students receiving financial assistance

SIX

or six consecutive years, Institutional Research & Evaluation, Inc. in F its annual publication America’s 100 Best College Buys has recognized Campbell University as one of the nation’s best educational values.

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Campbell at a Glance

n More

than a 100 degree programs in the liberal arts, sciences and professions n The only trust and wealth management undergraduate program in the United States n The first undergraduate degree in homeland security in North Carolina n The first dual physician assistant/public health degree in North Carolina n One of only 20 PGA Golf Management University Programs in the nation n One of the few accredited healthcare management programs in North Carolina n Over 10 joint degree programs n The only osteopathic medical school in North Carolina n A top-tier law school that produces graduates who’ve been the top performers on the North Carolina Bar exam for 26 consecutive years n NCAA Division I athletics plus numerous intramural and club sports n The Princeton Review named Campbell University one of the best colleges in the Southeast in its “2014 Best Colleges: Region

by Region.”

1887 3,000 Year of founding

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Undergraduate enrollment on main campus

1,800

Graduate and professional enrollment

Visit Us

“I want to get a Master of Science in Public Health and then go to medical school to

Don’t just learn about Campbell through brochures and on the web. Come listen firsthand to our students and alumni. See the beauty and convenience of our campus and feel the camaraderie and comfort of our community. Come visit us, and — like so many students tell us over and over again — you’ll instinctively know that Campbell just feels right.

become a pediatrician and work overseas in Africa. I want to be able to help people and give back. I want to make a difference in the

Campus Visitation Days:

world.” — Maria Politis ’13

For a complete, up-to-date list of current visitation days, visit www.campbell.edu/visit.

A typical visitation day will include: n Check in and refreshments n University Showcase n Welcome and Overview n Campus Tour n Lunch To register for a Visitation Day, sign up on our website at www.campbell.edu/visit.

Maria Politis ’13

Private Campus Visits

Maria Politis, a 2013 graduate from Charlotte, North Carolina, felt at home at Campbell after her first campus visit…

“Originally, I didn’t know much about Campbell, so my family and I decided to visit and take a campus tour. Then, I fell in love. I felt at home and knew that this was where I was meant to be!

“In addition to the strong biology department, I appreciate the personal relationships that are formed with the professors. I have a second family at Campbell.”

Private visits are available Monday through Friday from 9am–3pm and on Saturdays by appointment. Weekday tours include: building tours; meeting with faculty or staff members; appointments with Financial Aid; or arranging for you to sit in on a class. Saturday visits are limited to meeting with an Admissions Counselor and campus tour.

To schedule a private visit, please call our appointment coordinator at 800.334.4111 ext. 1290 or email campbelladmissions@campbell.edu.

Apply Today

Take the next steps to find your future success — apply to Campbell now!

Last year, Campbell received over 11,000 applications for the freshman class.

Admission is granted on a rolling basis with a priority deadline of November 1 to be considered for the Full Tuition Scholarship Competition.

Submit the paper application included in this publication or use the online application at www.campbell.edu/apply. Find your success at Campbell.

1,400 6,200 20 to1 Extended campuses enrollment

Total enrollment

Student to faculty ratio

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Facebook: www.facebook.com/CampbellUniversityUndergradAdmissions Twitter: @CUAdmissions Instagram: @campbelladmissions

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Admissions Office P.O. Box 546 Buies Creek, NC 27506 1-800-334-4111 International: 01-910-893-1417 www.campbell.edu Email: campbelladmissions@campbell.edu