University Report 2013 – Campbell University

2013 UNIVERSITY REPORT

Welcome

Campbell University | Buies Creek, North Carolina

T

his year was a banner year in the 126-year history of Campbell University. The fall semester saw the launch of the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine, North Carolina’s first medical school in over 35 years. With an expected 150-plus graduates each year beginning in 2017, the school will play an important role in easing North Carolina’s impending physician and health care professional shortage, particularly in rural and medically underserved portions of the state.

Our 2013 University Report highlights the birth of this school and the opening of its impressive home, the 96,500-square-foot Leon Levine Hall of Medical Sciences, which also houses Campbell’s physician assistant program. It also highlights the accomplishments of our established schools, from the law school’s first “top-tier ranking” by U.S. News & World Report to new programs established by the pharmacy school.

“The pioneering spirit of James Archibald Campbell can be seen in each step of this process as we endeavor to meet the needs of our community and our world. We are all Campbell Proud.”

TOP MOMENT OF 2013

Campbell Launches a Medical School T

he Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine opened its doors to a charter class of 160 students this fall. The establishment of the school — and Campbell’s commitment to health science education and improving North Carolina’s ability to provide top-notch health care to its rural and underserved areas — marks the University’s boldest move in decades. By 2016, more than 600 students will be working toward their DO degree at Campbell University, and many of them will remain in North Carolina to practice as primary care physicians. Already an established leader in pharmaceutical sciences, Campbell is becoming a leader in North Carolina in interprofessional health sciences education with the addition of the medical school, its physician assistant (established in 2011) and public health (2013) programs, and expected physical therapy and nurse programs.

160

STUDENTS FROM MORE THAN 30 STATES & SEVERAL COUNTRIES MAKE UP THE CLASS OF 2017

LONGEST TRIP HOME

TOP 10 HOME STATES

AVERAGE AGE IS 24

GENDER RATIO

Ilona Brown came to Buies Creek from Okinawa, Japan (7,800 miles), where her husband was deployed in the military

North Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Michigan, New Jersey, Maryland, California, New York, Ohio and Illinois

Many in the charter class are recent college grads, while others are getting started in their 30s

Campbell's male/female percentage for its charter class is close to equal, with men only slightly ahead

“Campbell will make a huge difference. We are now the second-largest medical school in North Carolina, and soon we’ll have graduates in the communities where they’re needed most.

This will open many doors for Campbell. And I pray Campbell will be just as bold for the next challenge as it has been for the physician assistant program and this medical school.”

Campbell President Jerry Wallace

A NEED

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Campbell University

North Carolina ranks 30th in the nation in physician density, with approximately 202 practicing physicians per 100,000 people. For primary care physicians — the “front line” physicians who are typically the first contact for an undiagnosed patient with a health concern — the state ranks 34th. And by 2020, the United States will face a shortage of more than 90,000 physicians and 130,000 by 2025.

CLASS OF 2017

Chasing her dream

It was a big and busy 2013 for Fayetteville native and Campbell University graduate MELISSA DAVIES. In addition to her acceptance to the School of Osteopathic Medicine and her first semester as a med school student, Davies became a new mother just a few months before her first classes in August. Osteopathic medicine, she says, falls exactly in line with the kind of doctor she wants to be — one who is emphatic, a good listener and communicates well with her patients.

“One of the things I love about osteopathic medicine,” she says, “is the recognition that taking medicine is not always going to solve the problem.”

ANATOMY LAB MANIPULATIVE MEDICINE LAB Filled with treatment tables and video systems, the lab is the heart of where students learn diagnostic and manipulative techniques unique to osteopathic medicine.

SIMULATION LABS Six simulation lab rooms mimic an emergency room, an operating room, an intensive care unit, a labor and delivery room, and debriefing rooms.

ENTRANCE Greeting visitors is a beautiful lobby highlighted by the signature staircase built to loosely resemble the human spine.

The building’s top level features a 5,500-square-foot anatomy lab and fresh tissues lab.

STADIUM SEATING CLASSROOMS The two large classrooms were designed so that every two rows are on the same level, which allows students to be easily broken into small groups to work together during classes.

LIBRARY Almost completely digital library contains digital footage of every lecture and laboratory so students can go back and watch as many times as they need.

NEW IN 2013: LEON LEVINE HALL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES When Campbell University set out to construct the home for its School of Osteopathic Medicine, it was imperative that the building be both well-designed and innovative to send the message that Campbell was launching a well-planned, top-notch school. And it had be innovative to reflect the distinct medical education the school planned to deliver. First-year med student Flint Ray of Utah chose Campbell over five other medical schools, and a big sell for him was the facilities and the second-floor simulation lab. “It’s just the best way to learn. You can make mistakes here and learn from those mistakes,” he said. | Photo by Bryan Reagan

State Of The Art The 96,500-square-foot Leon Levine Hall of Medical Sciences, completed in May, boasts one of the top medical simulation centers in the region. The sim labs, made possible by the Golden LEAF Foundation and the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, mimic an emergency room, operating room, intensive care unit, labor and delivery room and debriefing rooms. The building also features a 5,500-square-foot anatomy and fresh tissue lab, made possible by a donation from Dr. P.K. Vyas.

“Because the students are coming here to be physicians, we need to keep their learning experiences interactive, and that’s what you see as an emphasis with this building,” said Dr. Michael Mahalik, the medical school’s senior associate dean for academic affairs and research. | Photos by Bryan Reagan

Historic Year

A look at the milestone first year of the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine

HI FEBRUARY

A Partnership Born

The medical school announced a partnership with Southern Health to offer medical training opportunities to Campbell students.

HELLO APRIL

First Meet-And-Greet

More than 100 of the 160-member charter class of the medical school gathered at the School of Business with their families for first student orientation.

MAY

No More Hardhats

Major construction at the Levine Hall of Medical Sciences ended, and faculty and staff began moving belongings into their new home.

J U LY

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5 DAYS LE FT

JUNE

The First Classes

JULY

Community Benefits

JULY

Crash Course

Two months before their medical school brethren moved in, Campbell’s physician assistant students were the first to use the new facility’s spacious classrooms.

Campbell’s health center opened its doors to the public, serving the community and Campbell students, faculty and staff with a full medical staff and in-house pharmacy.

All 160 students in the medical school’s Class of 2017 were on campus together for the first time for a three-day orientation leading up to the start of classes.

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

The first medical school class began at 8 a.m. on Aug. 5, thus marking the official beginning of Campbell University’s seventh school (and sixth graduate school).

More than 700 friends, faculty, alumni, dignitaries, elected officials and students were on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Levine Hall of Medical Sciences.

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

A large crowd gathered at Levine Hall to dedicate and unveil the name of Campbell’s seventh school — the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine.

Med students took part in the Student Government Association’s first official service project and kicked off the holiday season with Operation Christmas Child.

Hit The Ground Running

Named For Wallace

Cut The Ribbon

Service First

Don The Coats

Campbell’s medical school held its inaugural White Coat Ceremony — a rite of passage for beginning medical students.

DECEMBER

Residencies Approved

The med school, with Southeastern Health, was approved for residency programs — a 24-position family medicine and a 39-position internal medicine residency program.

2013 University Report | 9

Our Schools C

ampbell’s family of undergraduate and graduate schools grew by one in 2013. The Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine became the University’s seventh school (its sixth graduate school) when classes began in August. It was Campbell’s first new school since 1995, when the Divinity School was formed.

The medical school would never have been a possibility had it not been for the success of its predecessors. When Campbell’s law school formed in the 1970s and the pharmacy school in the ’80s, both had its public critics who doubted Campbell’s ability to compete with larger state schools and their professional programs. Today, the law school and pharmacy school are considered among the top schools in the country, and both continue to outperform their peers on their respective certification and bar exams.

All seven Campbell’ schools enjoyed a successful 2013, from new deans to new programs, national awards and honors to trailblazing dual degree plans. The students, faculty, staff and supporters of these programs continue to make us Campbell Proud.

Education campbell.edu/education

Programs

School to offer online MEd The School of Education received approval from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer online the Master of Education in elementary, middle grades (language arts, math, social studies), secondary grades (English, math, social studies) and K-12 (physical education). “Graduates from our many initial teacher licensure programs, including students completing alternative initial licensure programs at the graduate level, have been asking for an online master’s degree option due to accepting teaching positions that have taken them to work in schools all across the state and beyond,” said Sam Engel, assistant dean of the School of Education and coordinator of the school’s online programs.

Programs

Middle Grades tops in region Campbell’s Middle Grades Program was honored with the first-ever Teacher Preparation Program to Watch Award for North Carolina’s Eastern Region in 2013. The peer-nominated award recognizes excellence of middle grade academic programs and the efforts of faculty and graduates to advance the aims of exemplary middle grade education. “This is an honor,” said Lorae Roukema, an associate professor of education at Campbell. “We were up against a lot of schools in the region that have big education departments, so for us to actually win the award makes it even more special.” The program educates approximately 30 students per year.

Alumni

Recent grad a top teacher Former Campbell Teaching Fellow and Spanish education major LAURAN BAJOREK (’11) was named the Fuquay-Varina High School Beginning Teacher of the Year in 2013. “There is nothing like seeing my students embrace what we are doing,” she said. “I love it when they take what we learn and run with it, using their Spanish outside of the classroom. I’ve had students write poetry in Spanish, start listening to Spanish music, converse with random Spanish speakers and go on mission trips to Latin America. When they come back to tell me about their experiences, I literally cannot stop beaming.”

TO TEACH 12 |

Campbell University

The School of Education awarded 73 Bachelor of Science, one Bachelor of Arts, 10 Bachelor of Social Work, nine Master of Education, two Master of School Administration and two Master of Arts degrees at its spring commencement ceremony in 2013. Many, like graduate Amanda Eason, began their careers in education immediately. “The School of Education not only gave me the best instruction possible but also helped me develop the essential communication skills and self-confidence needed to land a job,” says Eason, a teacher at Four Oaks Elementary in Four Oaks, N.C.. “With the help of my teachers and classmates, I’ve truly found my passion in teaching.”

Alumnae

Fighting For Teachers

As North Carolina’s chief academic officer, REBECCA GARLAND (’81 MED) is second in command when it comes to public education in the state, behind only Superintendent of Public Instruction June Atkinson. Garland’s office implements policy set by the government and state Board of Education and oversees assessment and accountability, teacher education programs and anything related to curriculum and instruction. “Teaching is the hardest thing you can do,” she says. “I think that’s the thing we need to remember: We come up with all these innovations, but at the end of the day, the people who have to do it are the ones who have the hardest jobs.”

CLASS OF 2013

The Young Botanist

Before walking the stage and picking up her undergraduate degree in biology this spring, K.T. PAYNE (’13) earned another academic honor — she was one of only 25 college students in the nation to receive a Young Botanist Award from the Botanical Society of America. “Campbell has given me the opportunity to achieve so much and truly given me the tools to move forward with my passion for the botanical sciences,” she says. “I will never have to work a day in my life because I will be doing what I am so passionate about. Plants are the center of my world, and Campbell was the catalyst I needed to make my dreams of being a botanist a reality.”

Arts & Sciences campbell.edu/artsandsciences Homeland Security

First N.C. school with homeland degree Campbell became the first college campus in North Carolina to graduate its first students with a bachelor’s degree in homeland security in December. Administrators say the new degree offering is the result of rising interest in the field since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. “I think it’s a good program … a robust program, and we’re still developing it,” sid David Gray, a criminal justice professor at Campbell. “It’s only been really a discipline for 12 years, since 9/11, but it’s starting to get more mature and more robust and more definition as far as what the topics are.” About 50 students have already declared the major at Campbell.

Michael Wells

Chemistry department head named dean Michael Wells, the Edna Queener Proffit Chair of Chemistry at Campbell, was named dean of Campbell’s College of Arts & Sciences in the fall. He succeeded Mark Hammond, who became provost and vice president of academic affairs. “Dr. Michael Wells has worked tirelessly to advance arts and sciences at Campbell,” President Jerry Wallace said. “As chair of Campbell’s chemistry department, Dr. Wells added impressive academic credentials and an ability to mentor and develop our student body. His years of experience as an academic and administrator will transfer well to his new role as dean.”

ROTC

Campbell deemed ‘Military Friendly’ Campbell was included in Victory Media’s annual list of Military Friendly Schools for the first time this year. The list honors the top 20 percent of colleges, universities and trade schools in the U.S. that are “doing the most to embrace U.S. military service members, veterans and spouses and students. Campbell was also ranked 60th in the nation by The Military Times on its list of best fouryear universities for veterans. More than 1,000 students currently enrolled are using veteran benefits at Campbell, which offers programs for veterans on its main campus and its extended campuses at Camp Lejeune, Fort Bragg/Pope Air Force and the Research Triangle Park.

LIVE

After two semesters of producing a taped newscast for Campbell Now! TV, students went live with their newscasts this fall — adding a whole new dimension to their broadcast experience. Campbell Now! News began airing live on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings on local cable, produced by students in adjunct professor Pete Kenny’s broadcast classes. Each student was required to attend two airings each week or attend one airing and conduct an hour of research for the show. “It’s a lot of getting your feet wet, trying different roles out, seeing if you like it,” says Kenny. “And it’s a great way for the students to give back to Campbell.”

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Pharmacy & Health Sciences campbell.edu/cphs

Physical Therapy

Program launches in January The Doctor of Physical Therapy received positive Candidate for Accreditation status from the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education in early December. Announced in the fall of 2011, the program was created to train qualified practitioners to meet anticipated shortages in the health care industry. The first class, which will arrive in Buies Creek in January, is expected to consist of 40 students and will graduate in December 2016. “We are extremely pleased with receiving a positive accreditation status,” said Ron Maddox, vice president for health programs and dean of the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. “This is just one more step toward meeting the health care needs of our community and North Carolina.”

PA & Public Health

School introduces new dual degree The college launched a new dual degree program in 2013 that provides physician assistant students with an extensive background in public health. The Master of Physician Assistant Practice and Master of Science in Public Health dual degree blends hands-on clinical care with a broad-based knowledge of how to make a positive impact on the community. Currently, it is the only program of its kind offered in North Carolina. “Public health is an underappreciated and under-recognized part of health care mainly because our society views health care as getting fixed when we’re sick versus being well,” said David Coniglio, academic coordinator of the PA program.

Physician Assistant

Charter PA class graduates all 34 members All 34 members of the charter class of Campbell University’s physician assistant program — which launched in August 2011 — walked the stage to receive their Master of Physician Assistant Practice degree in Turner Auditorium in December. Students from this class created the Wallace Student Society, a PA student organization dedicated to philanthropy and community service and established an annual golf tournament that has raised more than $10,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Eastern North Carolina. During commencement, each student had a significan person whom they selected who had helped them on their journey — husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, grandfathers and children placed the coveted long white coats on the shoulders of the Class of 2013.

PERFECT SCORE

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Campbell University

The 2013 Doctor of Pharmacy class upheld the tradition of excellence by posting a perfect score on the North American Pharmacist Licensure Examination — Campbell’s exceeding the state of North Carolina’s passage rate of 97 percent and the national passage rate of 96 percent. “The perfect board passage rate of the class of 2013 solidifies Campbell’s reputation in the health care education field,” said Ronald Maddox, dean of the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences and vice president for health programs. “The exemplary performance of Campbell’s pharmacy students is an indication of the superb quality of our students, faculty, staff and preceptors.”

Student

Journey Comes To An End

Campbell University’s physician assistant program launched in the fall of 2011 with a class of 34 students eager to embark on a two-and-a-half-year journey to a Master of Physician Assistant Practice degree. Among the students to graduate in December was BRITTANY LOWRY, who spoke about the purpose of the tight-knit group of charter PA students. “One of our first reading assignments had a quote that really spoke to me, ‘To cure sometimes, to alleviate often, to comfort always’ — that is why you are here. After all the sweat and tears, we will have a career path before us that will allow us to make a difference in the lives of other individuals.”

Class of 2017

A Born Leader

First-year medical student ERASMO ESPINO got his medical training in the U.S. Army as a field medic on the front lines in Iraq and Afghanistan, where he experienced multiple intense moments while treating soldiers injured in battle.

The Texas native has carried his military experience into his first year at Campbell’s med school, and he hopes his class sets the right example for future classes. “It’s our responsibility to carry on the tradition of prestige in Campbell’s graduate programs,” he said. “The fact that they chose us to be a part of this shows that they believe in us.

And that means a lot.”

student profile with box. espino

Medicine campbell.edu/cusom

Meritorious Service

Wallace honored by N.C. Hospital Association Campbell President Jerry Wallace was awarded the Meritorious Service Award in July 18 from the North Carolina Hospital Association. The award is presented to an individual who is not a CEO or trustee of an NCHA member institution and recognizes outstanding service to the health care field.

Wallace was honored for his vision in creating the School of Osteopathic Medicine to address the critical need for physicians and health care services in the state’s rural areas.

Service Scholarship

Student receives school’s Service Corps full ride First-year medical student Elizabeth “Liza” Gibbs was awarded the med school’s first National Health Service Corps Scholarship, which includes full payment of medical school tuition, required fees, other educational costs and a monthly living stipend. The scholarship is a service-based award and recipients commit to one year of service in a medically underserved area for each year of support, with a two-year minimum commitment. “I grew up in a medically underserved community [and] planned to live and work in an area with limited access to medical care before I applied to medical school or became aware of the NHSC — it’s personal to me,” Gibbs said.

Serving The Underserved

Med students reach out to migrant workers A group of students and faculty from the medical and pharmacy schools participated in their first “domestic health care outreach initiative” with migrant farm worker camps in Sampson County in October. The new Department of Medical Missions and Global Health spent three days visiting families to talk about current health issues and their options for proper health care. Greeted each day by smiling faces and children eager to play, the students quickly formed trusting relationships with the families, which allowed for positive interaction with parents. “Building and fostering these relationships allowed us to encourage them to understand the value of their health from their perspective,” said student Cherie Dickson.

FIELD

Osteopathic medicine is the fastest growing medical field in the United States, according to the U.S. Bureau of Health Professions. DOs are expected to number 52,700 by the year 2020, and the DO population is growing at a rate of about 1,300 (5 percent) per year. Beginning in 2017, Campbell will add approximately 150 new DOs per year.

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Divinity divinity.campbell.edu

Oasis Conference

‘Carnegie at the Creek’ draws record crowd More than 140 attendees took part in the third annual OASIS church music conference in July. The highlight of the event was the “Carnegie at the Creek” performance featuring composers Pepper Choplin and Joseph Martin with bluegrass musicians and a choir made up of singers from all over the East Coast. The concert — an encore of a performance by the group at Carnegie Hall in New York City in February — packed Butler Chapel, shattering attendance records for the conference.

“Our vision for OASIS from Day 1 was for Campbell and the Divinity School to become a place where people can have these kinds of experiences and renew their spirit through music,” said Larry Dickens, associate professor of church music and worship.

Dual Degree

Divinity teams with Campbell Law Campbell Law School and the Divinity School announced the establishment of a new dual degree program that began in the fall 2013 semester. The new degree offers graduate students the chance to pursue and obtain a Juris Doctor and Master of Divinity. “Our law school, and Campbell University as a whole, are built around service to our fellow citizens,” said J. Rich Leonard, dean of Campbell Law. “Both of these disciplines empower graduates to lead and serve their communities and, when combined, one’s ability to make a positive impact is only exemplified.”

FACULTY

Professor pens ‘Our State’ prayer Tony Cartledge, professor of Old Testament at the Divinity School, wrote “a prayer for North Carolina” that appeared in the December 2013 issue of Our State magazine. He was among several religious scholars and members of the clergy whom the magazine asked to submit an essay on the subject of “a prayer for North Carolina.” “I love our state, which is so richly blessed with natural beauty and amazing people, but I am deeply concerned about the direction its current leadership has taken,” Cartledge said. “I hope my essay, in some small way, may encourage others to keep the faith and work toward a more progressive society in North Carolina.”

IN OTHERS 20 |

Campbell University

Students in Campbell Divinity School not only immerse themselves in the teachings of Jesus Christ, but they leave with a better understanding of other religions as well. Practicum in World Religions, a three-hour course taught by senior professor George Braswell, sent 25 students last Spring Break out to a series of lectures and seminars and tours at a Buddhist temple, a Greek Orthodox church, a Jewish synagogue and a Muslim mosque in the Triangle area. “It has been a phenomenal opportunity,” said recent graduate Caitlin Jones. “It’s not very often in your life you have the opportunity to go into other places of worships for other religions and to have an open dialogue with people of other faiths about what they believe and what they feel is their place in this culture.”

Faculty

New Testament Scholar

In 2013, Campbell Divinity School’s then assistant professor of New Testament and Greek DAVID MOFFITT was one of just 10 scholars from around the world to receive the prestigious Manfred Lautenschläger Award for Theological Promise. The award — given for his book, “Atonement and the Logic of Resurrection in the Epistle of the Hebrews” — honors the best doctoral work on the topics of God and spirituality. “There is a tendency ... to think that the crucifixion is the pinnacle of Christ’s redeeming work,” Moffitt says. “But when we’re talking about what Jesus did to redeem us, the resurrection is as important as the crucifixion. We need to return to the resurrection as an element of the Gospel that’s proclaimed and as element of our preaching.”

Alumnus

Close To The Action

One of the biggest selling points of Campbell Law since its move to Raleigh in 2009 has been its proximity to numerous courts and law offices in North Carolina’s state capital.

Alumnus SAM SAUNDERS (’12) worked in the legal department for Fortune 500 company Progress Energy as an intern during his time at Campbell, and he says the experience was invaluable. “I was able to walk from work to school each day,” he says. “Even after its move to Raleigh, the school has been able to remain small enough to provide a close and caring community environment [for students].” Today, Saunders is an estate, gift and trust officer for the Raleigh offices of one of the nation’s largest accounting firms.

Law

law.campbell.edu Nationally Known

Campbell now a ‘top tier’ law school Campbell Law School moved into the top tier for law schools and collected its highest ever ranking as released by U.S. News & World Report last spring. Previously unranked, Campbell is listed as 126th out of the 149 ranked schools, placing high in student/faculty ratio, bar passage rate and recent graduates with full-time jobs. “This ranking is further proof of the continued upward trajectory of the law school,” said former interim Dean Keith Faulkner, “as well as the strong foundation that has been built over time by countless faculty, staff, students and graduates since our founding in 1976.”

Internationally Known

Students study adoption law in Panama Nine Campbell Law students accompanied Assistant Professor Lucas Osborn to Panama during their Spring Break to research the country’s adoption, foster care and orphan care laws and proposed legislation. For part of their trip, the group worked alongside Heart’s Cry Children’s Ministry, founded by Campbell Law graduate Misty Hedspeth (’03) to streamline the adoption process in Panama to make sure orphaned children are placed in loving homes. The experience proved to be both educational and emotional. “Seeing firsthand the lives of these young children without a voice made me want to be their voice,” said student Brittany Taylor.

New Dean

Former federal judge takes the helm Former U.S. Bankruptcy Chief Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina J. Rich Leonard was named the new dean of Campbell Law School in 2013. A native of Davidson County, Leonard graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1971 and earned his law degree from Yale in 1976. A published author and recent award winner for his historic building preservation efforts in Raleigh, Leonard officially replaced interim dean Keith Faulkner in July. “What I bring to this job is a judge’s ability to look at all sides of an issue and make a decision,” Leonard said. “I believe in this law school. I appreciate the focus on rigor and discipline, and the emphasis on the practical aspects of law practice.”

EXCEL

What do BB&T, Duke Energy, the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy, Wake County Superior Court and multiple district attorneys’ offices in the state have in common? They and many others have all taken in externs from Campbell Law School in the past few years. Campbell Law ranked highest among the seven N.C. law schools and 27th nationally for the percentage of students participating in externships, according to the National Jurist in 2013. As externs, Campbell Law students gain hands-on experience participating and observing in the everyday practice of law alongside a licensed attorney for academic credit. Externship placements within the program have grown by more than 380 percent since the law school relocated to Raleigh in 2009.

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Business campbell.edu/business

The New Dean

Faulkner succeeds Dean Hawkins Former interim law school dean B. Keith Faulkner will become the new dean of the School of Business effective Jan. 1. He will succeed Dean Benjamin Hawkins, who will retire after nine years leading the school. “We’re thankful for Dean Hawkins’ service as dean and for strengthening the reputation of the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business while epitomizing one of Campbell University’s greatest strengths: an emphasis on students,” said Campbell President Jerry Wallace. “I can think of no better person to build on Dean Hawkins’ work in order to move the business school forward than Keith Faulkner.”

PGA Golf

Orr’s instruction earns national praise After PGA golfer Justin Rose won the U.S. Open on June 16, golf analysts attributed much of his victory to improvements in his short game, including putting. The headline of one column on ESPN.com, for example, read: “Putting tweaks help Rose bloom.” Rose’s short-game coach?

David Orr, the director of instruction of Campbell University’s PGA Golf Management University Program, one of only 20 in the country accredited by the PGA. “It’s more about him than me,” said Orr. “I’m just really happy for Justin, and he’s the one who has done all the hard work and he has a great team around him. I’m grateful to be a small part of that team.”

Trust Program

Unique program continues to grow One of Campbell’s more unique programs — trust and wealth management — received a $50,000 donation from Wells Fargo Private Bank to expand on a scholarship fund it started in 2012 for trust students. The program, which was launched at Campbell with small single-digit classes in the 1970s, has grown to become one of the business school’s largest majors with 45 to 50 students graduating annually. It enjoys a job placement rate of over 90 percent and an even higher inter-placement rate.

“Campbell’s program is truly unique,” director James Witherspoon said. “Some of the world’s largest banks are actively seeking our grads and our interns.”

A PART OF YOU

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Campbell University

Bobbi Harris (’00, ’13) was one of nearly 50 business alumni who returned to Campbell in the fall for the business school’s ninth annual Alumni Recognition Day. Like her fellow alumni, Harris told current students what she has learned during her time at Campbell. “Campbell gave me so much,” she said. “It’s the reason why I’m a success, the reason I am who I am, and the reason why I have the job and the opportunity I do now. I never would have been able to have thrived … if not for Campbell. There is a true success path at Campbell, and once you leave, you just don’t leave. Campbell is always a part of you.”

HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT

A Part of Something Bigger With the number of health care-related jobs in North Carolina at more than 460,000, Campbell University’s Health Care Management program was born from a need rather than a luxury. In 2011, Campbell became one of the few universities in the state to be accredited by the Association of University Programs in Health Administration. Student DENISE BONEY chose the major as a sophomore in hopes of pursuing a career in health care administration or public health. “Campbell has become another family for me,” she says. “It has made me feel like I am part of something bigger and I can always strive for more. There is never a day that goes by that someone isn’t encouraging me, especially the professors.

No matter where you go, you will always have a family at Campbell.”

Our Faculty campbell.edu/

Dickens named school’s first minister of music Larry G. Dickens, a 1975 graduate of Campbell University who has been the minister of music at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayetteville since 1999, was the first person selected to fill the Gay T. and Haskell A. Duncan Chair of Church Music at Campbell Divinity School in 2013.

Dickens had been an adjunct professor at Campbell since 2003. In his new position, Dickens gives leadership to the Master of Divinity’s church music concentration program, teaches courses in that concentration, and guides the planning of weekly chapel services.

Duffy to lead proposed nurse program Dr. Nancy Duffy was named director of the school’s proposed nursing program in October. Duffy will be tasked with bringing to fruition the proposed Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program approved by the Board of Trustees last spring. The proposed start date for the program is fall 2014, subject to the approval of the N.C. Board of Nursing. The proposed program will emphasize training health care professionals who serve rural and underserved populations.

Trio pens book on pharmaceutical industry When searching for teaching resources, Campbell University faculty members Antoine Al-Achi, Mali Gupta and William Stagner saw a recurring need for a book that provided a comprehensive approach to the pharmaceutical industry. The three started discussing this issue, and before long, a new book project was underway. After three years of dedicated writing and collaboration, “Integrated Pharmaceutics: Applied Preformulation, Product Design, and Regulatory Science” hit bookshelves, becoming one of the first books to offer a complete picture of the drug development process with current topics, problem-solving examples and reference material.

Track coach finishes third in USA triple jump Ryan Grinnell, an assistant coach with Campbell University’s track and field team, finished third in the triple jump at the USA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in June and had what was the third best mark in the triple jump in the country. He credits much of the success he has had this year to what he has learned from coaching. “It helps you see the overall picture,” he said. “When you deal with student-athletes, you work with them to not think too hard, but to relax, be aggressive, and execute the technique. It goes hand-in-hand with what I need to do.

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Campbell University

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Teaching the ‘hands-on’ approach

It took a life-changing trip to an osteopathic physician for WILLIAM MORRIS to find his true calling at the age of 47. Decades of back problems from his days in the military as a paratrooper were erased after one thorough manipulative exam. Morris, who at one time worked toward a doctorate in endocrinology during his younger days, applied to the New England School of Osteopathic Medicine in his late 40s and was accepted. Today, over 20 years later, he is the founding chairman of manipulative medicine for the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine. “There’s a reason why many people say osteopathic physicians are just nicer docs,” he said. “It’s all about human contact. You’re a human being, and I’m a human being, and I’m here to help you get better. There’s a powerful message there. And that’s why I’m doing this.”

THE ADVOCATE

Grad’s story reaches national audience

Soon after she graduated at the top of her class from Campbell’s College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences in 2011, LEAH MITCHELL was on the cover of Campbell Magazine for not only her accomplishment despite losing her father who was killed in the line of duty during her sophomore year, but also for her decision to donate a kidney to the son of her father’s friend on the police force. In 2013, her story reached a national audience, as she was featured by the American Pharmacists Association for her organ donation advocacy. One year after completing her residency following graduation, Mitchell was hired in 2013 as the pharmacy supervisor at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. Her goal is to become manager of a smaller hospital, then eventually director of a larger facility.

Our Alumni campbell.edu/alumni

Keeping The Beat

Delta Rae drummer enjoying ‘big stage’ Growing up, Mike McKee (‘06) enjoyed hitting pots and pans, garbage can lids, box fans and anything else that made a cool sound. Today, as drummer for Delta Rae — the Durham-based quintet that hit it big in 2013 with “Bottom of the River,” a song included in ads for the hugely popular show “True Blood” — McKee is still rattling chains and hitting garbage cans … only now he’s making a career out of it. Delta Rae, which made its national TV debut in 2012 on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno, had a whirlwind 2013 touring with ZZ Ward, playing on Conan, recording a single with Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, and playing in festivals like Austin City Limits and the VooDoo Fest in New Orleans.

End Of A Career

Three-star Lt. Gen. retires after 41 years Lt. Gen. Susan S. Lawrence (’79) retired in October after 41 years of service in the U.S. Army.

She was most recently the Army Chief Information Officer of G-6 and only 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. In her farewell message, Lawrence wrote that her role as CIO was one of the most rewarding positions of her career. “I am extremely proud to have served with every soldier, civilian and contractor who collectively make up the CIO/G6. I’m equally proud of what we have accomplished and the promise of achievements yet to come.”

A New Venture

Greene named president of Georgetown College Former Campbell provost and vice president of academic affairs Dwaine Greene (’79) became the new president of Georgetown College in Kentucky in October. Before his departure, Greene was honored by Campbell University with the J.A. Campbell Meritorious Service Award. “We’re proud of Dwaine because of his inherent goodness and the way of life he brought to Campbell,” said Campbell President Jerry Wallace. “He led us through several difficult accreditations during his time here, and he was not only my neighbor here, but my right-hand man. He certainly has a special place in all of our hearts, and we wish him well.”

DUO

Actor and Campbell alumnus Eric Mendenhall (‘’04) has enjoyed a recent string of small speaking roles in bigbudget productions, such as TV’s “Revolution,” where he played a “wiry, creepy stranger” in the second episode and in films like “Lawless,” “Trouble with the Curve” and “42.” His wife, alumnus Bethany Anne Lind (’04), is also on a hot streak, having just starred in the Jeff Foxworthy-produced independent film, “Crackerjack.” She’s also recently appeared in “Flight” and “Mean Girls 2.”

2013 University Report | 29

Athletics gocamels.com

Basketball

Watkins wins 500th game with Lady Camels In her 32nd year with Campbell’s women’s basketball team, head coach Wanda Watkins won her 500th game in November with a 73-60 win over Western Carolina in Campbell’s Gore Arena.

Immediately after the game, as Watkins — a 1979 Campbell graduate who also earned her master’s from Campbell in 1981, the year she began coaching — stood near center court surrounded by her players, her coaching staff and several university administrators, the Athletics Department celebrated the moment by unveiling a banner marking the milestone. Watkins became the 27th active coach in NCAA Division I to reach 500 wins.

Baseball

Camels notch school-record 49 wins Coming off its first 40-win season in program history, the 2013 Camels set another record with 49 wins (the seventh-most wins in the nation) and a share of the Big South Conference title. The season began with the dedication of the renovated and newly named Jim Perry Stadium, named for the Campbell alum and 1970 Cy Young Award winner. The Camels beat in-state power East Carolina twice during the year and swept ACC rival Duke. Coach Greg Goff picked up his 300th career win in one of the ECU wins. The dream season ended with a 2-1 loss to Liberty in the Big South title game.

Lacrosse

New program posts 6-7 record in first year Campbell University won its first game in its inaugural lacrosse season in decisive fashion, beating Kennesaw State 21-4 on Feb. 23 at Barker-Lane Stadium. The Lady Camels would go on to post a respectable 6-7 record in 2013, earning its first Big South Conference win over Presbyterian.

The team will return 12 players and welcome 12 newcomers for its second season, which begins in February under new head coach Dawn Easley, the former head coach at Pfeiffer and the Conference Carolinas Coach of the Year in 2010. “I want to make Campbell a name in the lacrosse world,” Easley says. “I’m looking forward to meeting the girls and working with them because I know they’re very talented.”

16

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Campbell University

Campbell University’s women’s golf program earned its 16th NCAA regional appearance in 21 years in 2013 after finishing the spring as the No. 1 seed heading into the Big South Conference Championship. The 2012-13 season saw the squad win six tournaments, second most in the program’s history, and carry a No. 34 national ranking into regional play. Teresa Urquizu tied for 19th place in her final collegiate tournament, and Campbell finished 20th after the final round of the NCAA tournament, held in Oklahoma.

Football

Rebuilding Begins

New Campbell head football coach MIKE MINTER knows about rebuilding. As a star safety for the Carolina Panthers, he helped transform a 1-15 team to a Super Bowl contender just three years later. He helped build a winner as a coach at the high school level shortly after his NFL retirement. And now, he’s leading the process to build a winner at Campbell after a 1-10 season in 2012.

Minter led the Camels to a 3-9 mark in his first year, winning two Pioneer League games (Campbell’s first since 2011) and losing three other games by a touchdown or less. “You have to lay a strong foundation, and our seniors did that,” Minter said after the seasonending 47-14 win over Davidson. “Because they bought in and gave me all they had, we’re that much closer to winning a league championship at Campbell. We got a taste of what it’s like to be a good football team.”

FIELDHOUSE The 15,500-square-foot W. Irvin Warren Athletic Complex includes locker rooms, modern training rooms, conference rooms, coaches offices and more.

LIGHTS Lights were added to Barker-Lane Stadium in 2012, allowing for Campbell’s first home night game on Aug. 30, 2012.

NEW IN 2013: BARKER-LANE STADIUM ADDITIONS Football returned to Campbell University in 2008, the same year Barker-Lane Stadium opened. In the five years since, several additions to the stadium have been made, with more improvements planned for the future. | Photo by Bennett Scarborough

CAPACITY Campbell University set an attendance record of 6,044 fans on Sept. 14, 2013, during its home game against Charleston Southern.

PRESS TOWER In addition to the second-floor press area, the new Carlie C’s Hometown Proud Press Tower includes presidential suites for groups of about 12-16 who want to watch the game in extra comfort.

NEW STANDS More than 3,000 permanent seats include added legroom and better depth between rows, leading to less-obstructed views and an overall better viewing experience.

PROPOSED TUNNEL The N.C. DOT has granted Campbell’s wish for an underground tunnel to be built under Highway 421, allowing for easier access to the stadium from campus.

Thank You W

e’re not just saying this. None of our success in 2013 could have been possible without the dedicated men and women who make up our faculty and staff; the tens of thousands of alumni and friends of the university who dedicate their time, effort and hard-earned funds to Campbell University; and the students who chose the orange and black over thousands of other options and trusted us to provide them a quality education.

If 2012 (Campbell’s 125th anniversary) was a year of reflection and honoring the past, 2013 was most certainly a year about looking ahead to the future. The launch of North Carolina’s first medical school in over 35 years is part of the beginning of Campbell’s goal to become a leader in the region in health care education. The medical school was made possible because of more than $30 million in gifts and donations over the past three years to turned President Jerry Wallace’s vision into a reality.

The numbers included over the next few pages of our 2013 University Report show a university on the rise. Our continued growth will not be possible without your continued support. Thank you, again, for making 2013 a year we can all be Campbell Proud of.

Campbell University Pride Points Numbers paint a portrait at Campbell University. They show a growing institution that’s on the cutting edge of health science education, that has a strong service component and that is nationally competitive.

FIRST IN 35 YEARS

MILITARY FRIENDLY

53 PERCENT

Campbell University took a bold step in 2013 with the launch of North Carolina’s first medical school in 35 years

Campbell was the only private university in North Carolina named to both Victory Media’s “Military Friendly” list and The Military Times’ “best for veterans” list

Graduation rate for incoming freshmen after four years — the national average is 41percent

OUT OF 2,500 4-YEAR COLLEGES IN THE U.S., CAMPBELL WAS ONE OF ONLY 643 IN THE NATION NAMED A ‘REGIONAL BEST’ BY PRINCETON REVIEW

TOP THIRD

U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT Among 92 regional universities that offer a full range of bachelor’s and master’s programs, Campbell University ranked 27th in the South, according to U.S. News & World Report. Campbell ranked especially well in average freshman retention rate (73 percent), the percentages of classes with fewer than 20 students (62 percent), freshmen in the top 25 percent of their high school graduating class (56 percent), and the average alumni giving rate (13 percent).

36 |

Campbell University

1,077 NEW

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Campbell opened the Fall 2013 semester with 1,077 new undergraduate students, including 877 freshmen — an increase of 50 students from the previous fall. Pre-professional, health-related and business fields, such as pre-pharmacy, pre-law, biology and business administration, were the most popular academic majors and tracks for the entering students, who comprise one of the most diverse and academically sound incoming groups in Campbell’s history.

PGM’s ‘9 Putts’ video goes viral A video that featured nine seniors in the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business’ PGA Golf Management University Program hitting nine putts into one hole, at one time, went viral in February. National news organizations such as CNN and USA Today, sports sites such as Sports Illustrated’s Golf.com and Yahoo Sports, and news stations from around the world — from 23ABC News in Bakersfield, Calif., to Zweites Deutsches Fernseher in Germany — picked up the video and described the trick shot with plenty of superlatives. Among them: “improbable,” “an incredible moment,” “astonishing,” “awesome,” “impossible trick shot,” “tremendous,” “the most impressive shot you’ll ever see” and “the all-time trick shot.”

Campbell a Level VI School With the addition of the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine, Campbell University was upgraded to a Level VI university by the Southern Association of College and Schools Commission on Colleges in 2013. A Level VI classification is given to schools that offer four or more doctoral degrees. Before the med school, Campbell offered three professional doctorates — law (JD), pharmacy (PharmD) and Divinity (D.Min). Graduates of the med school will leave with a DO degree, a doctorate of osteopathic medicine. “Level VI is the highest level of accreditation with our accrediting group,” said Campbell President Jerry Wallace. “Only two other private universities [Duke and Wake Forest] in the state can say that.”

The Creek Goes Greek Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Sigma Alpha Omega Sorority became Campbell’s first three social Greek organizations in 2013 after the University approved the addition of Greek Life to the undergraduate population in 2012. Already, about 100 students total are involved in the organizations, and future semesters should mean the inclusion of more Greek organizations, according to Dennis Bazemore, vice president for student life at Campbell and the man tasked with making sure Greek Life at Campbell doesn’t live up to the stereotypes visible on some campuses. “We decided that for recruiting and retention and for a continuing enhancement of campus life, this would be another initiative to help the university continue to grow,” Bazemore said.

Class Ring Ceremony a new tradition Meredith Locklear started her senior year at Campbell University in August, but it was on Oct. 26, when it hit her: “Wow, I’m really a senior.” That morning, Locklear and dozens of other juniors and seniors received their official class rings during the university’s inaugural Ring Ceremony in a standing-room-only Butler Chapel. The ceremony marked the beginning of a new tradition at Campbell; it started off a full day of activities to celebrate Homecoming 2013; and, for Locklear, it served as the perfect way to start off the senior activities. “This ceremony provides a sense of community and fellowship, and it brings together many of the students who are in a similar situation as you,” said Locklear, a clinical research major. “The next thing for us will be ordering our caps and gowns, and then soon it’s going to be graduation.”

Campus Activities Board nationally recognized The Campbell University Campus Activities Board was recognized as the best in the region during a conference in Tennessee for the National Association for Campus Activities this fall. “CAB has come a long way since it was started seven years ago at Campbell,” said Chris O’Connor, director of student activities. “To go from a newly created board to being recognized as the best programming board in the region in only seven years is a testament to the hard work and energy that our students have invested in making CAB the best organization possible.” CAB organizes activities, programs and events for Campbell students in hopes of fostering an environment that stimulates social, cultural, multicultural, intellectual, leadership and recreational skills.

2013 University Report | 37

Annual Report

New majors, new programs and a new school were big news at Campbell in 2013 Mission The mission of Campbell University is to graduate students with exemplary academic and professional skills who are prepared for purposeful lives and meaningful service.

• Athletic Affiliations – Big South Conference, Pioneer Football League, Coastal Collegiate Swimming Association and Southern Conference (Wrestling).

• The Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA) granted provisional accreditation to the Physician Assistant Program.

• Athletic Nickname – The Fighting Camels.

• The School of Osteopathic Medicine has received Provisional Accreditation (2012) from the Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation.

Motto

Accreditation

Ad astra per aspera (To the stars through difficulty)

• Campbell University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate, Baccalaureate, Master’s, Education Specialist, and Doctorate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Campbell University.

Historical Data Founded – Jan. 5, 1887 Academic Year – 125th

General Information • Founded on Jan. 5, 1887, as Buies Creek Academy by the Reverend James Archibald Campbell.

• Campbell University is a private university affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

• Both in and out of the classroom, the University endeavors to present Christian principles to students and to foster their application to daily life.

• Students hail from 94 N.C. counties, 46 states and approximately 40 countries.

• Enrolls more in-state undergraduate students than any other private school in North Carolina.

• Undergraduate Tuition for 2012-13: $24,100 per year • Provides generous merit scholarship and grant programs.

• Hosts a nationally recognized and awardwinning Army ROTC program.

• Offers extended campus programs in Research Triangle Park (RTP), Raleigh, Fort Bragg/Pope and Camp Lejeune and a degree program in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

• Participates in NCAA Div. I athletics: 11 male sports (baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, wrestling); and 12 female sports (basketball, cheerleading, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, volleyball).

38 |

Campbell University

The Commission should be contacted only if there is evidence that appears to support the University’s significant non-compliance with an accreditation requirement or standard. Normal inquiries about Campbell University, such as admission requirements, financial aid, educational programs, etc., should be addressed directly to the appropriate office of the University and not to the Commission’s office.

• Campbell’s Professional Education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).

• The University’s master of science in public health degree was awarded accreditation in 2012 from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges.

• Campbell University was granted Candidate for Accreditation status in 2013 by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education.

Memberships/ Affiliations • North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities • North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities • National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities • Association of Baptist Colleges and Schools • Council for Christian Colleges and Universities

• The Social Work program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).

• American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education

• The School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Association.

Academic Information

• The College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education.

• The Divinity School is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools (ATS).

• The business programs offered by the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business are accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs.

• The Professional Golf Management program is accredited by the Professional Golf Association of America.

• The Athletic Training program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE), the Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP).

• In addition to a range of bachelor’s and master’s degrees, the University offers four professional doctorates: Law (JD), Pharmacy (PharmD), Divinity (D.Min) and Medical (DO). A fifth doctorate is being shaped (Doctor of Physical Therapy) as the University’s planning continues for a new program set to begin in January 2014.

• Master of Physician Assistant Practice graduated its charter class in December 2013.

• The College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences launched the first dual physician assistantpublic health degree in North Carolina in 2013 and graduated its first public health majors in December 2013.

• Campbell Law and Divinity launched a new dual Juris Doctor/Master of Divinity degree program in fall 2013.

• Main Campus full-time faculty: 216 • Percent of full-time faculty with terminal credentials: 91.2% • Ratio of students to faculty: 19:1

Library Assets

Alumni

• Total number of volumes (main campus, medical school, law school and business school): 692,035 print and e-books

Total graduates: more than 56,000

• Total number of periodicals (main campus, medical school, law school and business school): 79,691 subscriptions

• Consistently named to national President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll.

• Joint degree partnerships with North Carolina State University: JD (Campbell with Master of Public Administration or Master of Business Administration (N.C. State).

• Total Number of microforms (main campus, medical school, law school and business school): 546,615 volume equivalents

Schools

• Recognized by US News & World Report as one of “America’s Best Colleges.”

• College of Arts and Sciences • Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law • School of Education • Lundy-Fetterman School of Business • College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences • Divinity School • School of Osteopathic Medicine

Enrollment Main & Extended Campuses • Undergraduate (FT): 3,336 • Undergraduate (PT): 1,043 • Graduate (FT): 1,261 • Graduate (PT): 327

Accolades

Service

• A member of N.C. Campus Compact.

• Hosts an AmeriCorp VISTA worker.

• Participant in the President’s Interfaith and Community Service Campus Challenge.

University Assets

• Consistently named one of the “Best Colleges in the Southeast” by Princeton Review.

Endowment: $132,217,136 Acreage: 1,500-plus Number of buildings: 111 Square footage of buildings: 1,373,483

• Named “One of America’s 100 Best College Buys” by Institutional Research & Evaluation, Inc.

Advancement

• Named among the Top 20 percent of “Military Friendly” universities by Victory Media and one of the “best universities for veterans” by the Military Times in 2013.

Gifts & Pledges: $16,322,131.07

Student Life • Number of residence halls: 17 • Residence facilities capacity: 2,148 • Number of clubs: 36 • Honor societies: 17

University Leadership Executive Administration

Campus Leadership

Jerry M. Wallace President

Mark L. Hammond Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost

J. Rich Leonard Dean, Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law

Ronald W. Maddox Vice President for Health Programs

Sherry L. Haehl Dean of Students

Dennis N. Bazemore ‘77 Vice President for Student Life Jack Britt Senior Vice President for Advancement and Assistant to the President Britt J. Davis Vice President for Institutional Advancement & Marketing

James O. Roberts Vice President for Business and Treasurer

Michael B. Wells Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Benjamin M. Hawkins Dean, Lundy-Fetterman School of Business John M. Kauffman, Jr., DO Dean, Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine

Borree P. Kwok Dean of the Library Ronald W. Maddox Dean, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Karen Nery Dean, School of Education John T. Roberson ‘80 Dean, Extended Programs Robert Roller Athletic Director Andrew H. Wakefield Dean, Divinity School

2013 University Report | 39

Fiscal Year Report

Campbell received more than $16.3 million in total gifts and pledges in the 2012-13 FY

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

PARENTS & FRIENDS

$121,718.89

CORPORATIONS

FOUNDATIONS

(288 donors)

(74 donors)

$3,781,759.29

$3,044,002.98

$5,264,927.79

(813 donors)

(49 donors)

ALUMNI

$2,420,425.76 (2,274 donors)

TRUSTEES & PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORS

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES

(70 donors)

(473 donors)

$1,450,114.09

$239,182.27

Alumni By State

Admissions Applications

11,716 APPLY

2013 .........................11,716 2012..........................13,177 2011............................9,581 2010............................6,191 2009............................5,164 2008............................5,000 2007............................3,942 2006............................3,509 2005............................3,457

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30,000+

1,001-2,600

501-1,000

101-500

51-100

BELOW 50

Campbell University

AK ��������������� 48

DC ��������������� 48

ID ���������������� 22

MD ������������ 555

NC ��������� 29557

NV ��������������� 57

PR ���������������� 19

VA ������������ 2632

������������ 2632

Capital Expenditures

Capital expenditures more than quadrupled in 2013 with Levine Hall and athletics additions

2013 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

2012 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

2011 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

2010 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

2009 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

2008 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

$33,413,331

$7,363,765

$21,506,326

$44,079,000

$45,311,000

$19,725,000

45M 35M 25M 15M 5M ’13

’12

’11

’10

’09

’08

’07

’06

’05

’04

’03

’02

’01

’00

’99

’98

’97

’96

’95

’94

’93

’92

’91

’90

2013 University Report | 41

Social Media campbell.edu

TWITTER.COM

Campbell University’s official website is located at www.campbell.edu. During the last academic year, the site redesigned its landing page to feature news and profiles across the site’s main banner. Campbell also launched the official website for the School of Osteopathic Medicine, www.campbell.edu/cusom.

The number of followers of Campbell University’s Twitter grew significantly from 2012, climbing from 1,244 to 3,687 in the past year.

• Total followers: 3,687

• Monthly Unique Visitors: 99,108 • Monthly Page Views: 568,374

FACEBOOK.COM

TUMBLR

The University notched its 10,000th “like” in May of 2013 and reached its 11,000th follower in December.

Campbell launched its first official University blog in 2012 using the popular social network, Tumblr (wearecampbell.tumblr. com). Showcasing and celebrating the people, programs and activities — past and present — that shape Campbell University, the site allows readers and followers to submit their own memories, photos and videos.

• Total “likes”: 10,950 • Followers ages 25 and over: 63%

Campbell University Trustees J. Charles Allard

Allison C. Cobb

Robert J. Barker, Sr.

Suzanne Cook

Pastor, Apex, NC

Bob Barker Company, Inc. Fuquay-Varina, NC

Jack Barnes

Businessman Southern Pines, NC

R. Steve Bowden Attorney Greensboro, NC

Raymond A. Bryan, Jr. Chairman T. A. Loving Company Goldsboro, NC

William E. Byrd Land Developer Sanford, NC

Teddy James Byrd

Teddy J. Byrd Agency, Inc. Coats, NC

R. Henry Capps Jr. Physician, Huntersville, NC

David K. Clark

President Clark Brothers Inc. Elizabethtown, NC

Rogers Clark

President Sampson Bladen Oil Co. Clinton, NC

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Pharmacist/Homemaker Stanley, NC President Benton Card Company Benson, NC

Oscar N. Harris

Oscar N. Harris &Assoc., PA, CPA Dunn, NC

Frank B. Holding, Sr.

President, First Citizens Bank Smithfield, NC

David T. Courie, Sr.

Glenn Infinger

James H. Crossingham

Jimmy Jackson

Attorney Fayetteville, NC Spencer’s Inc. Mt. Airy, NC

Helen Currin

Farm owner/operator Wilmington, NC

Kennieth Etheridge Retired Attorney Laurinburg, NC

Dexter Floyd

Piggley Wiggley Grocery Stores Kinston, NC

Corey D. Furman Pharmacist Boone, NC

Edward M. Gore, Sr. Land Developer Sunset Beach, NC

Joseph C. Hall, Jr.

Retired Businessman Salisbury, NC

Campbell University

Attorney Atlanta, GA

Pharmacist Advisor & Consultant Garner, NC

Thomas J. Keith

Real Estate/Appraisor Fayetteville, NC

Carlton Martin

Businessman/Wholesale Meats Godwin, NC

Hugh Gordon Maxwell, III Goldsboro Milling Company Goldsboro, NC

Carlie C. McLamb Carlie C’s IGA Dunn, NC

John A. (Sandy) McNeill, Jr. CEO of Liberty Healthcare Wilmington, NC

Vance Neal

Short Stop Food Marts Fayetteville, NC

Sandy Greene Patterson

Jack G. Watts, Sr.

Robert Ransdell

Robert P. Wellons

Willard D. Small

Robert L. Whiteman, Jr.

Luther D. Starling, Jr.

Melba L. Williams

Attorney Southern Pines, NC Southern Seeds, Inc. Angier, NC

President of 3 Auto Dealerships Fair Bluff, NC Attorney Smithfield, NC

Samuel Sue

Greensboro Orthopedic Center Greensboro, NC

L. Stuart Surles

Surles Insurance Services Angier, NC

Frederick H. Taylor

Troy Lumber Company Troy, NC

Benjamin Thompson

Wyrick, Robbin, Yates & Ponton Dunn, NC

Lisa Vaughn

Lawyer Huntersville, NC

Barbara Walker

Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine Kure Beach, NC

Retired Pharmacist Burlington, NC

Wellons Realty, Inc. Dunn, NC

Retired Businessman Raleigh, NC Retired Bank VP & Trust Officer Shallotte, NC

Harry G. Womble

Goldston Beach Incorporated White Lake, NC

Thomas C. Womble Pastor/Missionary Fuquay-Varina, NC

Luby E. Wood Businessman Raleigh, NC

Billy T. Woodard

President The Fidelity Bank Fuquay-Varina, NC

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Campbell University