Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC)

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WHILE SUNNING ON the steps of Taylor Hall, Mark Leach reviews the day ' s issue of The Camp bell Times. Since its format and style change 1 year, The Campbell Times has increased its culation tremendously- WIMMIhG COMBIMATIONS 13

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KAREN EZZELL WATCHES her boyfriend, aspiring artist Don Klutz, work on a project for Ms. Cathy Lane ' s art class. Excited with the i of CG ' s art program . Don hopes to get i field of commercial art after graduation. he year brought winning seasons for many CG athletic teams, except for basketball. The Fighting Camel Soccer team brought home the Big South Conference title as did the Lady Camel softball team. Summer brought the Olympic Games to Los Angeles and into our living rooms. The Campbell family was particularly excited that CG decathlete Orville Peterson had a chance to compete for the Olympic team. Although Peterson had to withdraw from competition because of injuries, he made an impression on the sports world. The Gnited States was an ex- ceptional winner. Morth Carolina and Campbell also faced disaster. A string of tornadoes in the spring killed many and left others homeless throughout the state. North Carolinians pro- vided assistance to those areas devasted by the twisters. Many Campbell students were touched by the storms — one girl lost her home. Several had relatives and friends directly involved, and many CG students from such storm targets as Roseboro and Red Springs returned home to find parts of their towns in shambles. continued on page 346 12 WINNIMGCOMBIMATIONS

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: IT l- J i Jl i J« 1 I TO ADD A semblance of privacy, the controversial 1984 Student Government elections were complete with individual voting booths Campus Life uies Creek: a small rural communi Bty (very small) in the middle of Harnett County — 30 minutes from Raleigh, two and a half hours from the coast, and almost four hours I from the mountains. Buies Creek may not be too far from places of fun and recreation, but it sure does lack a variety of things to do for the average college student: no malls or shopping centers, no McDonald ' s, no night clubs, and no get-togethers. Virtually, the only things Buies Creek has are a university, two convenient stores (with gas pumps), two filling stations, Roy Lee ' s Used Car Lot, several churches, and a bunch of nice people. But can you imagine what life would be like around here for us, if we did not have campus ac- tivities to participate in? Thanks to the Student Government Association, Men ' s and Women ' s Campus, and the individual classes and dorms, there are numerous events set up for students to participate in to break the monotony of studying: 1984 was no exception. In March a variety of Spring Festival events were planned: field day ac- tivities, a picnic, the Honor Ball, and a concert. The Spring Festival was highlighted this year by the ap- pearance of recording star, Eddie Money, in Turner Auditorium. Then in April. Strickland Dorm sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the faculty and staff. At this time the end of the semester was approaching and class elections were held for the fall semester. August rolled about and brought us another semester. Everyone got settled just in time for the Tour D ' Creek bicycle race, on September 22. Harvest Festival Week started during the first week of October with the Talent Show, Day Hall Auction, and finally. Homecom- ing on Saturday. Halloween was celebrated with trick- ortreating for World Hunger and with a Costume Dance in Carter Gym. Finally, the semester ended with festive events for the holiday season. Thanksgiving programs and a Christmas Dance brought everyone together to share in the joyous spirit. — Carol Dorn