When Nathan Mead became president of the PGA Golf Management Student Associa-tion at Campbell University last semester, he introduced a slogan that he hoped would set the tone for the group for the academic year: “Do big things.”

Mission accomplished.A video that features Mead and eight other

seniors in the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business’ PGA Golf Management University Program hitting nine putts into one golf hole, at one time, has gone viral. 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 -- have picked up the video and described the trick shot with plenty of superlatives. Among them: “improbable,” “an incredible moment,” “astonishing,” “awe-some,” “impossible trick shot,” “tremendous,” “the most impressive shot you’ll ever see” and “the all-time trick shot.”

FULL STORY

Campbell University’s lacrosse team en-joyed a big win in the program’s first game Saturday, beating Kennesaw State 21-4.

Junior Cloey Henchcliffe was named Choice Hotels Big South Offensive Player of the Week and freshman Loren Day was tabbed The Crons Brand Big South Fresh-man of the Week for Feb. 18-24, following the win.

Henchcliffe netted eight goals in the win, five of which were in the first half. She scored three in a row during a two-and-a-half minute span. Henchcliffe cre-ated her own scoring opportunities with four unassisted goals, and also recorded six ground balls and caused five turnovers.

“Cloey is a dynamic threat in the mid-field and a decorated former first team All American Junior College Player,” said head coach Phil Schuman.

Day scored five goals in her collegiate debut against Kennesaw State, finishing with the second-most goals in the Camels’ victory. She recorded a team-high three assists to finish the night with eight points.

The Fighting Camels are back in action Tuesday as they host Longwood in a 7 p.m. match at Barker-Lane Stadium.

Feb.

Faculty-StaffNewSletter

26

Lacrosse makeshistory with winin first game

MOre HeADlINeS• Campbell Magazine top publication at CASE III awards• Social Work inducts new students into Honor Society• BLOG: A big week for Campbell University• Campbell baseball travels to Duke Wednesday

2013

Click to read story online

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A hole in ninePGM program’s trick putt on YouTubeseen by millions around the world

watch it now! Still haven’t seen the putt everybody’s talking about. Watch it by clicking HERE.

If you have an announcement, achievement, event or information about a new member of your department send items for next week’s newslet-ter to Billy Liggett: liggettb@campbell.edu or x:1226

• Visit Campbell’s employment page• Locate a job opportunity• Click the “Apply online” link located at the bottom of each job posting• Upon completion of the online applica-tion, click “Submit” to send directly to HR

HR is pleased that they can offer this con-venient way to apply on line. It will expe-dite the hiring process and cut down on extra paper handling.

• Main website• Campbell Magazine• Calendar of events

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PHOtO OF tHe weeK

the Great DebatersCampbell Law School hosted 18 schools last weekend for the second annual North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities Ethics Bowl. “Ethics Bowl offers our students an extraordinary opportunity to dialog with other top-notch students from around the state on real-life moral dilemmas,” said Camp-bell associate professor of theology and philosophy Adam English, who also heads Campbell’s ethics team. FULL STORY

qqqDid something interesting happen in your office this week? Did you notice some-

thing unusual, funny or beautiful around campus- tell us about it! To submit a picture of the week, send it to liggettb@campbell.edu

SHAre NewS

CAMPBelllINKS

JOB OPeNINGS At CAMPBell

Survey: 82%of teacherssatisfied with career

Colleges in dangerof just becomingpricey job training?

In China,families betit all oncollege

Stanford firstschool to raise $1 billion in a year

Possibleprobation forUniversityof Phoenix

UNC student facesan honor code violation for discussing rape

HIGHer eD NewSCLICK THE HEADLINES

ANNOUNCeMeNtS Faculty-Staffweekly Newsletter

The Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine and Southeast-ern Health announced a partnership on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Southeastern Regional Medical Center in Lumberton to offer medical training opportunities for Camp-bell’s students. The agreement is one of several academic health center partnerships between the newly formed medical school and major health care institutions in the region.

The partnership with Southeastern Health would involve training opportuni-ties for third- and fourth-year Campbell medical school students, with additional residency programs provided post-gradua-tion. Students and residents would have the opportunity to train alongside primary care physicians at Southeastern Regional Medi-cal Center as well as primary care physi-cians and specialists throughout Southeast-ern Health’s network of 40 clinics.

The Campbell University School of Os-

teopathic Medicine will open to its first class of 150 students in August 2013. Students will spend the first two years learning on the Harnett County campus in state-of-the-art simulation labs before being assigned to training opportunities in regional community hospitals.

Dr. John Kauffman, dean of the School of Osteopathic Medicine, said this model is ideal for training primary care physicians, particularly physicians who will practice in rural and underserved areas.

“By placing our students in community hospitals for their third and fourth years and having residency programs available once they graduate, we believe it will en-able our students to put down roots and become the next generation of physicians who practice in this community,” said Kauffman. FULL STORY

MeDICAL SCHOOL

CUSOM partners withSoutheastern Health

Barnes & Noble Purchase “Campbell University: 125 Years of Faith, Learning, and Serivce) online by clicking HERE.

SPOtlIGHt

Campbell Accolades - 1

Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2012

A Legacy of Achievement

NOW TAKINGACCOLADESSUBMISSIONS

excellent teaching in the class-room and hands-on instruction ensure Campbell students are well-prepared for life after graduation.

We are equally proud of the scholarly and professional achieve-ments of our faculty. Accolades is an annual publication which highlights these efforts. This publication is made available to all members of our own faculty and trustees as well as administrative leaders at nearly 800 of our sister institutions.

Submissions are now accepted online for the 2013 Accolades publication. Submissions will be accepted through April 19.www.campbell.edu/faculty-staff/

accolades/

qqqIf you would like to be featured

in Campbell Spotlight contact Billy Liggett at liggettb@campbell.edu

Joanne Anderson, CEO of Southeast-ern Health in Lum-berton, and John Kauffman, Dean of the Campbell School of Osteo-pathic Medicine, sign a formal part-nership agreement on Feb. 19.

ANNOUNCeMeNtS Faculty-Staffweekly Newsletter

NEW: FUND CREATEDFOR LACI BLACKMON

On Jan. 13, the granddaughter of Marty Blackmon (distance education coordinator) was critically injured with blunt force trauma to the head, multiple pelvic fractures, a femur fracture and other injuries. The stepfather has been charged with abuse.

The Laci Blackmon Fund has been established to assist with medical care, therapy, modifications to the residence, and more. Prayers and donations are welcomed for this family.

Donations can be made at any First Citizens Bank by specifying the Laci Blackmon Fund or online at Fundly (https://fundly.com/donate/bring-laci-blackmon-home-fund?amount=25).

NEW: GOO GOO DOLLspRE-sALE TICKETs

Tickets for faculty and staff are cur-rently on sale for the upcoming Goo Goo Dolls concert (April 17 at the convoca-tion center).

CLICK HERE for complete details.

NEW: sAFETy IssUEREGARDING GOLF CARTs

Sent out on behalf of Campus Safety:University golf carts that do not have

a license plate on the back (such as the GeM Carts) are not licensed or insured to be on the roadway. Please make every effort to not operate golf carts in the

SPOrtS

Campbell Athletics will compete in the following games this week (home games in bold):

Feb. 26: Softball at N.C. Central (doubleheader) in Durham, 1:30 p.m.

Feb. 26: Women’s Lacrosse vs. Longwood, 7 p.m.

Feb. 27: Baseball at Duke in Dur-ham, 3:15 p.m.

Feb. 27: Men’s Basketball vs. Longwood, 7 p.m.

Feb. 28: Women’s Tennis vs. Liberty, 2 p.m.

Feb. 28: Women’s Basketball at High Point, 7 p.m.

March 1: Baseball vs. Lafayette, 3 p.m.

March 1: Indoor Track & Field at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., 3 p.m.

March 1: Softball vs. Memphis (Bank of Hawaii Invitation) in Honolulu. 3:30 p.m.

March 2: Indoor Track & Field at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., 9 a.m.

March 2: Baseball vs. Lafayette (doubleheader), 1 p.m.

March 2: Men’s Tennis at Gard-ner-Webb in Boiling Springs, 2 p.m.

March 2: Women’s Tennis at Gardner-Webb, 2 p.m.

March 2: Men’s Basketball at High Point, 4 p.m.

March 2: Softball vs. Western Kentucky in Honolulu, 11 a.m.

March 2: Softball vs. Hawaii in Honolulu, 3 p.m.

March 3: Women’s Golf at edwin Watts Kiawah Island Classic in S.C.

March 4: Men’s Golf at Davidson Invitational in Davidson.

Call ext.1459 or email tompkin-sg@campbell.edu with any questions about ticketing for faculty and staff.

CONtINUeD, Next Page

CAMpBELL sTUDENT WINs NCCMALITERARy AWARD FOR pOEM, ‘ENCAsED’

Campbell student Jacob Berger won “honorable mention” in the North Caro-lina College Media Association’s 2012 Statewide College Media Awards for his poem, “Encased,” which was published in the Lyricist, a Campbell University publication.The award was announced Feb. 16, at North Carolina A&T University. According to communication studies professor Michael Smith, Berger’s poem marked the first NCCMA award for the Lyricist in the publication’s history.

Your passion is also your reward. Special insurance savings from Liberty Mutual.

Call 919-872-4700 ext. 57143 for a no-obligation quote and be sure to mention Campbell!

travel lanes on the streets. If an accident were to occur with a golf cart on the street it could be a liability not only to the University but to the driver as well. Also, use crosswalks where available when crossing the street. Thank you,

Lt. Tim LloydHarnett County Sheriff’s OfficeDirector of Campus Safety, Campbell

University

NEW: ExpLANATION OF‘COBRA’ IN INsURANCE

You may have seen or heard the term “COBRA” in relation to health insur-ance, but may not be sure what it means. COBRA is an acronym that stands for the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Rec-onciliation Act of 1985. This is a federal law that created the right to the continu-ation of your group health insurance cov-erage under Campbell’s Health Insurance Plan when you would otherwise lose your coverage. It can also become avail-able to other members of your family

who are covered under the Plan when they would otherwise lose their group health coverage.

For additional information about your rights and obligations under the Camp-bell’s health insurance plan and under federal law, you should review the CO-BRA information on the HR website at http://www.campbell.edu/faculty-staff/human-resources/health-insurance/

There you will find:• The name of the plan and the name,

address, and telephone number of some-one whom the employee and spouse can contact for more information on COBRA and the plan;

• A general description of the continu-ation coverage provided under the plan;

• An explanation of what qualified beneficiaries must do to notify the plan of qualifying events or disabilities;

• An explanation of the importance of

ANNOUNCeMeNtS Faculty-Staffweekly Newsletter

KeItH HIllS GOlF

CHAPel SerVICeS

Keith Hills Golf Club is running a promotion to increase mem-bership and participation at the facility.

The club has eliminated the monthly dues payments and dra-matically lowered the cost.

No More Monthly Dues• One-time payment only for a

one-year membership• Four membership options

starting as low as $299This promotion will be for a

limited time only, and the mem-bership is good for the 2012 calendar year. If you buy your new 2012 Membership in November, then you receive the remainder of November and December for free.

Stop by the shop or contact Martha Sutton at (910) 814-5797 or shooter@campbell.edu shooter@campbell.edu for more details.

The Divinity School invites everyone to attend regular chapel services every Tuesday in Butler Chapel from 10:40-11:30 a.m.

Services intentionally feature different styles of worship over the semester - sometimes formal and liturgical, sometimes casual and contemporary and some-times in-between - but always creative and meaningful.

FItNeSS CeNter

The following fitness schedule began on on the first day of the fall semester:

• Holding Fitness Center Hours: Monday-Thursday 6 a.m. to midnight ... Friday, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. ... Weekends, noon to 7 p.m.

• Carter Free Weight Gym Hours: Monday-Thursday 4 to 9 p.m. ... Friday 4 to 6 p.m.

CONtINUeD, Next Page

CAMpBELL’s ‘hARLEM shAKE’If you haven’t caught on to the Internet phenomenon of the “Harlem Shake,” we’re not here to explain it. In fact, it’s nearly impossible to explain. So just sit back and enjoy Campbell’s version ... it’ll only take half a minute! (CLICK PHOTO TO SEE VIDEO)

ANNOUNCeMeNtS Faculty-Staffweekly Newsletter

keeping the plan administrator informed of addresses of the participants and ben-eficiaries; and

• A statement that the general notice does not fully describe COBRA or the plan and that more complete informa-tion is available from the plan adminis-trator and in the SPD.

VOLUNTEERs NEEDEDFOR sCIENCE OLyMpIAD

Faculty, student and staff volunteers will be needed for the following tasks for Science Olympiad, scheduled for March 16 at Campbell University: n Reception: Helping with check-in in

the morningn Parking: facilitating parking for

buses and carsn Judging and Scoring: For 35 events

– training will be provided ahead of timen event Worker: Set-up and clean up

of event roomsn Guide: Helping students, teach-

ers and their families move through out campus during the dayn Pre-event Preparation: Helping with

things behind the scenes beforehandevents will run from 9 a.m. until

approximately 2:30 p.m. on March 16, after which time there will be an awards ceremony in the Pope Convocation Center. To sign up to volunteer for our tournament visit www.sciencenc.com and click on volunteer in the top right corner. Fill in the registration form and choose the Buies Creek tournament.

BAsEBALL TICKETpOLICy FOR 2013

The 2013 baseball ticket policy for faculty and staff at Campbell University is as follows:o One complimentary general admis-

sion ticket for yourself and one compli-mentary general admission for a guest

These tickets may only be picked up at the gate when you show a valid Camp-bell ID at the Jim Perry Stadium ticket window (BB&T entrance). The ticket

window opens two hours prior to game time.

General Admission tickets are good for sections down the first base and third base lines (sections 101 & 105). Reserved chairback season tickets in the middle sections (102-104) are available at an exclusive faculty/staff rate of $45 per seat.

For more information, call or email the ticket office for assistance (tickets@gocamels.com or x.1459)

hEALTh CENTERLIsT OF MEDICATIONs

The University Health Center Phar-macy now provides a formulary of medications that are available on campus to students, faculty and staff. CLICK HERE to see its list of generic medica-tions. The equivalent brand name is provided in parentheses for your refer-ence and comparison.

www.bethematchfoundation.org/goto/cuteachingfellowsHosted by Campbell University Teaching Fellows

Save one! Become a Bone marrow donor today!

Donate. Spread the word. @bethematchCUJoin the marrow registry on march 20, 2013,

9a.m. – 7 p.m. in taylor 118!

each year, 10,000 patients rely on a transplant from someone outside of their family. you could be the one who saves someone’s life!

Funds are needed to analyze the dna samples. Please contribute now!

Be the one to

This semester the Teaching Fellows are supporting a special service project. Due to the brave openness that Robin Roberts (Good Morning America) has shown as she has shared her story of her bone marrow transplant as well as highlighting the need for more to agree to volunteer to be marrow donors, the group decided to host a Bone Marrow Registry Drive on March 20, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

This service project has the potential of saving a life. One of the Fellows’ father was saved by a bone marrow transplant when the student was only about 7 years old.

In addition to their effort on March 20, the group is also asking for dona-tions, because it takes $100 per tissue analysis in order to list a person on the registry. You can learn more about our service project on our website at http://www.bethematchfoundation.org/goto/cuteachingfellows .

Those wishing to volunteer can contact Kendele Moore, TF council presi-dent, at klmoore0128@email.campbell.edu.

If you need lab work done, stick with one of Cigna’s network labs. Not only will you get quality care, but you’ll also save more money. That’s because you will usually be charged a much lower rate when you use an in-network lab, rather than a lab that’s not part of the Cigna network.

The importance of lab testsYour doctor may order tests to help find out more about your health – like to see if you have diabetes, or to find out if your thyroid medicine is working. For these tests and others, your doctor will need a sample of your blood, urine or tissue, which is then sent to a lab for analysis.Save money on lab testsSave money by having those lab tests done at a Cigna network lab. Here’s how to make it happen:

• Find network labs by going to myCigna.com or calling the number on your Cigna ID card.• Tell your doctor you want to use a Cigna network lab.• If your doctor takes a sample in the office, ask for it to be sent to a Cigna network lab.• Make sure the lab is an in-network lab. Just because a lab accepts your Cigna ID card

doesn’t necessarily mean it’s part of the Cigna network.Going out of network could cost youIf you use a lab that’s not in the Cigna network, you’ll be responsible for paying the out-of-network rate. You may even have to pay the full cost of the service with no discount at all. This could end up costing you a lot more than what you’d pay at an in-network lab.Save even moreIf you go to a national lab such as Quest Diagnostics® or Laboratory Corporation of America® (LabCorp), you can get even bigger savings. Even though other labs may be part of the Cigna network, you can save up to 75% when you choose a national lab. And with hundreds of locations nationwide, it’s easy to get quality services at a lower cost.Find an in-network lab near you on myCigna.com.

“Cigna” is a registered service mark, and the “Tree of Life“ logo and “GO YOU” are service marks, of Cigna Intellectual Property, Inc., licensed for use by Cigna Corporation and its operating subsidiaries. All products and services are provided by or through such operating subsidiaries and not by Cigna Corporation. Such operating subsidiaries include Connecticut General Life Insurance Company (CGLIC), Cigna Health and Life Insurance Company (CHLIC), and HMO or service company subsidiaries of Cigna Health Corporation and Cigna Dental Health, Inc. In Arizona, HMO plans are offered by Cigna HealthCare of Arizona, Inc. In California, HMO and Network plans are offered by Cigna HealthCare of California, Inc. In Connecticut, HMO plans are offered by Cigna HealthCare of Connecticut, Inc. In North Carolina, HMO plans are offered by Cigna HealthCare of North Carolina, Inc. All other medical plans in these states are insured or administered by CGLIC or CHLIC. 858815 12/12 © 2012 Cigna. Some content provided under license.

GOING TO AN OUT-OF-NETWORK LAB COULD COST YOU.$