The Campus Times

The Student News Site of Campbellsville University
At CU’s recent chapel, LaWanda Hazard encouraged Campbellsville University students to stay the course by continuing to serve Christ, even in a world filled with sin and distraction, and to never give up on their dreams.
LaWanda Hazard encourages students to find a Godly purpose in an ever-changing world
Campbellsville University’s accreditation is reaffirmed
CU’s School of Chiropractic is the first in the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the only one within a 300-mile radius.
Campbellsville University’s School of Chiropractic receives accreditation
From left, Dr. John Chowning, senior advisor to the president of Campbellsville University; Ron McMahan, executive director of the Team Taylor County Economic Development Authority; and Brett Traver, executive director of Southeast Kentucky Economic Development, participate in a panel discussion during CU’s rural economic development workshop. Also participating in the panel discussion was Terri Bradshaw, president of the Kentucky Association for Economic Development.
Campbellsville University hosts workshop on rural economic development
Dr. Shane Garrison
Garrison to lead Campbellsville University School of Theology as interim dean
Daniel is currently in a long distance relationship with Sophia, who is a college student in his home country of Colombia.
Far from you
Thank God for the bad times
Thank God for the bad times
Priya Latchayya, left, shares life-advice with prospective student Lucy during a tour of CU.
From a warm welcome to lasting advice
The true Gospel
The true Gospel
Don't believe everything you're told
Don’t believe everything you’re told
CU’s men’s wrestling program, which began in 2007, boasts four national champions. (Photo by CU Sports Information)
Beyond the mat
Ambrose Shirk, unofficial team captain for the CU men’s bowling team, said this season has been the best of the five years he has bowled at CU. (Photo courtesy of CU Sports Information)
Striking success
Scholarship money and the chance to game are definite benefits of the Esports program, but the true secret of the Campbellsville Esports team is the camaraderie it fosters. (Photo provided by Zachary Brady)
Game on
Coach Robbie Gribbins is in his third year as assistant linebacker coach for Campbellsville University's football team. (Photo courtesy of the CU Sports Information Department)
Leading by example
Beginning in the summer of 2018, the CU Sports Network was created by the Sports Information Department (SID) at CU. Zach Clements, the current assistant sports information director and creative director, was tasked with growing the broadcast. (Photos by Campbellsville University’s Sports Information Department.)
Live and unfiltered
CU alum Luke Mullis has gone from managing social media for the CU bass fishing team to working for a pro fisherman.
Behind the lens
Clay Hill Memorial Forest is located at 7426 Old Lebanon Road in Campbellsville.
Clay Hill is more than just a research facility
Running Soles opened in Campbellsville during the spring of 2024.
Small business, big impact
Audrey DeJaynes is learning to speak Spanish with the help of student-tutor Sergio Andrade.
More students are studying Spanish and exploring Hispanic culture
Chloe Howard, 20, might be a familiar face to many students and faculty at Campbellsville University. She works at Starbucks, and is currently saving money so she can continue her education at CU.
From setbacks to new beginnings

The Campus Times

The Campus Times
CU alum Luke Mullis has gone from managing social media for the CU bass fishing team to working for a pro fisherman.
Showcase
Behind the lens
Oriana Espinoza Mendoza • February 20, 2025

Luke Mullis never thought one day he’d be making a career in bass fishing media. A former CU swimmer, Mullis joined the swim team’s social media staff in 2021 to stay connected to his teammates. His experience with the swim team opened the opportunity...

Sports
CU’s men’s wrestling program, which began in 2007, boasts four national champions. (Photo by CU Sports Information)
Beyond the mat
Grayce Stewart • November 26, 2024

The Campbellsville University men's wrestling team has taken the sport beyond the mat by overcoming physical and mental obstacles. While producing...

Ambrose Shirk, unofficial team captain for the CU men’s bowling team, said this season has been the best of the five years he has bowled at CU. (Photo courtesy of CU Sports Information)
Striking success
Elizabeth Butler • November 21, 2024

The Campbellsville University men’s and women’s bowling teams started their fall 2024 season with a successful kick-off tournament at the...

Scholarship money and the chance to game are definite benefits of the Esports program, but the true secret of the Campbellsville Esports team is the camaraderie it fosters. (Photo provided by Zachary Brady)
Game on
Joshua Lawless • November 21, 2024

Campbellsville University’s Esports team provides an opportunity for student gamers to play the games they love, meet new people and earn scholarship...

Features
CU alum Luke Mullis has gone from managing social media for the CU bass fishing team to working for a pro fisherman.
Clay Hill Memorial Forest is located at 7426 Old Lebanon Road in Campbellsville.
Running Soles opened in Campbellsville during the spring of 2024.
Audrey DeJaynes is learning to speak Spanish with the help of student-tutor Sergio Andrade.
Chloe Howard, 20, might be a familiar face to many students and faculty at Campbellsville University. She works at Starbucks, and is currently saving money so she can continue her education at CU.
Ihssane Damoh, a Muslim student who came to CU for academic reasons, said the university has made efforts to create space for diverse religious identities even though the Muslim community here is a minority. “The Bridge to Success house made special arrangements for us during Ramadan—a sacred month where we fast from sunrise to sunset. They provided us with a schedule that allowed us access to our own space to cook and prepare meals after breaking our fast. This thoughtful accommodation ensured we could observe our religious practices comfortably, and it really highlighted how the university is willing to go the extra mile to support students of all backgrounds.”
News
At CU’s recent chapel, LaWanda Hazard encouraged Campbellsville University students to stay the course by continuing to serve Christ, even in a world filled with sin and distraction, and to never give up on their dreams.
LaWanda Hazard encourages students to find a Godly purpose in an ever-changing world
February 18, 2025

By Simon Baker, Student news writer Office of University Communications LaWanda Hazard encouraged Campbellsville University students to stay...

Campbellsville University’s accreditation is reaffirmed
February 14, 2025

By Gerard Flanagan, Lead writer and communications specialist Office of Marketing and Communications Campbellsville University has received...

Opinion
Daniel is currently in a long distance relationship with Sophia, who is a college student in his home country of Colombia.
Far from you
Daniel Devia Garcia • February 17, 2025

I’m starting to fall in love with somebody in my country. I think about how many times I’ve had conversations with my mother and how many...

Thank God for the bad times
Thank God for the bad times
Joe McBride • January 31, 2025

The Lord has a plan for every single one of his children, and the world would be better off if everyone truly believed it. “For I know the...

CU ... From Dawn to Dusk
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