The Campus Times

The Student News Site of Campbellsville University
Campbellsville University achieves balanced budget after financial challenges
Campbellsville University achieves balanced budget after financial challenges
The Tiger Kroger sign is displayed inside the Davenport Common Area at Campbellsville University, where the store is located next to the bookstore and post office.
New Tiger Kroger brings added convenience to campus
From left, Ian Lopez, Soledad Trigo and Melvin Monroy receive their diplomas from Campbellsville University President Dr. Joseph Hopkins during commencement ceremonies. All three graduates later pursued professional opportunities through Optional Practical Training, navigating the transition from college to the U.S. workforce as international students.
OPT: A bridge to the American workforce
7 Brew franchisee Brandon Sebald said customers are often surprised by how quickly stands are installed and ready to open for business. This image shows a model of a completed stand.
7 Brew Coffee targets pre-June opening
Campbellsville University announced its new agriculture program in a post on the university’s official Instagram account on Feb. 20.
From the classroom to the farm
I've never met anyone who had a bad thing to say about you. Everyone I've ever met who knew you has told me how kind and funny you were.
‘Dear Nana’
Bryce Osborne dances as Clawz the tiger during Party at the Plaza.
Confessions of a college mascot
Photos of Campbellsville University senior Tomias Rushin capture different moments from his four years at CU. In his column, Rushin reflects on growth, loss and learning “the art of letting go” while navigating what he describes as “four different versions” of himself throughout college.
Four years, four versions of me
Maria Pia Bustamante poses for her graduation photos at Campbellsville University. After transferring from multiple universities, Bustamante completes her degree following a two-and-a-half-year journey marked by personal and spiritual growth.
Thank you, Campbellsville University
Early morning classes aren’t good for anyone
Early morning classes aren’t good for anyone
CU cheer wins College Classic national title
CU cheer wins College Classic national title
Campbellsville quarterback Jagger Gillis warms up during a road game at Lindsey Wilson. Gillis led the Tigers to a 9-2 record during his final season playing football. (Photo provided by Jagger Gillis)
‘God opens and closes doors’
Campbellsville University senior Conleigh Wilson, a cheerleader and member of the CU golf team, poses with CU’s mascot Clawz and stands with her golf club during portrait sessions. Wilson has embraced competing across multiple sports rather than limiting herself to a single path. (Photos courtesy of CU Sports Information)
Conleigh Wilson balances being a dual sport athlete
Makiyah Allen clears a hurdle during a track meet, pushing ahead of competitors as she focuses on her own performance and pace.
Running her own race
(Pictured, from left) Macie Chappell plays during a CU match, part of a lifelong commitment to the sport she began as a child. Madison Farmer pauses during a match as her college volleyball career nears its end. Roland Hazard reacts during a game, capturing the emotion of his final season. Taiki Hirosaka pitches during a CU game after years of daily training that have led to burnout.
When the game ends, athletes face relief or loss
Samuel Larson was named as the Champion of Character recipient for Campbellsville's men's cross-country team. "It's obviously a great honor to be nominated and given those awards," Larson said.
Stepping up as a leader
The Old Rosery Hospital, built in the 1960s, once served as a Catholic hospital on the site of what is now the Gosser Fine Arts Center at Campbellsville University.
Campbellsville University’s haunted hotspot
An Oreo cinnamon roll sits ready for customers at the Messy Bun in downtown Campbellsville. The bakery offers a variety of flavors, including pecan and pumpkin, as part of its signature menu.
More than a bakery
Campbellsville University senior Jay Sipes said if he had to go into conflict, it would be worth it to protect those he loves. "I know deep down, if I'm deployed, it's because I'm defending my country," he said. "I'm defending the people I love. I'm defending my family. And so, if that's what it takes for my family to be safe, then I'm OK with that."
Student and soldier
Philemon Ibrahim stands outside Ransdell Chapel on a snowy night at Campbellsville University, reflecting on a journey that brought him from Egypt to Kentucky in search of safety, opportunity and the freedom to openly practice his Christian faith.
From Egypt to CU

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