Accolades
Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2010
The mission of Campbell University is to graduate students
with exemplary academic and professional skills who are
prepared for purposeful lives and meaningful service.The
University is informed and inspired by its Baptist heritage
and three basic theological and biblical presuppositions:
learning is appointed and conserved by God as essential
to the fulfillment of human destiny; in Christ all things
consist and find ultimate unity; and the Kingdom of God in
this world is rooted and grounded in Christian community.
The University embraces the conviction that there is no
conflict between the life of faith and the life of inquiry.
Mission Statement
To fulfill its mission, the University:
• presents a worldview informed by Christian
principles and perspectives;
• affirms that truth is revelatory and transcendent
as well as empirical and rational, and that
all truth finds its unity in Jesus Christ;
• influences development of moral courage,
social sensitivity, and ethical responsibility;
• gathers a diverse community of learners;
• delivers academic instruction in the liberal arts
and sciences and professional preparation at
both undergraduate and graduate levels;
• transfers to students the vast body of knowledge
and values accumulated over the ages;
• encourages students to think critically and creatively;
• fosters the development of intellectual vitality,
physical wellness, and aesthetic sensibility;
• forges a community of learning that is committed to the
pursuit, discovery, and dissemination of knowledge;
• provides students with servant leadership opportunities;
• cooperates with other educational institutions to
expand learning opportunities for students;
• offers service and other opportunities to the
greater community through athletics, continuing
education, cultural enrichment programming,
and extended-campus education.
Table of Contents
Publications
10
Presentations
15
Editorial Work
21
Professional Memberships
24
Grants
28
Other
30
Deans’ Awards
33
A
ccolades celebrates the scholarly activities of Campbell
University’s distinguished faculty. Within the 2010 edition,
you will find continuing evidence of the University’s
commitment to excellence in teaching through intellectual
inquiry that informs and transforms the teaching and
learning process in the classroom and laboratory.
The University is justifiably proud of the scholarly attainments
of its faculty. But the particular basis of that pride is the
knowledge that faculty scholarship at Campbell is in the
service of student learning. The efforts that are reflected
through the specific entries of this chronicle suggest a
vitality that yields tremendous dividends for the learning
of students. It is that on-going energy in the wedding of
careful scholarship and its appropriate dissemination that
enriches the academic enterprise so wonderfully.
I invite you to explore this annual report and discover for
yourself how enlightened teaching and student learning are
blending to create a strong and vibrant academic community
at Campbell University – where faith and learning excel.
Jerry M. Wallace
President
Heart of the Capital’s
Legal Community
O
n a hot, sunny day in mid-August of 2009, the first
of many 18-wheelers left Buies Creek, North Carolina, and
made its way to the Campbell University School of Law’s
new home in Raleigh. After more than thirty years in Buies
Creek, thirty miles south of the capital city, the law school’s
new home is now two blocks from the state capitol, the
state supreme court, court of appeals and federal courts.
The law school was established in 1976 in the oldest
building on Campbell’s campus, Kivett Hall.
In 2007, the unforeseen happened—the foundation of
Kivett Hall was compromised and the law school lost
two of its classrooms as well as a courtroom. A difficult
decision had to be made: would the law school try to
reinforce the foundation of the existing building, build
a new law school in Buies Creek or relocate to Raleigh,
the country’s largest state capital without a law school?
Faculty members, university administration and the
university board of trustees did a feasibility study,
and on October 4, 2007, the board announced
that the law school would relocate in Raleigh.
A flurry of activity followed the announcement. A
building committee was formed composed of faculty
members, students and the director of the library.
Needs, Wants and Challenges
At the planning stage, the library director asked students,
faculty and library staff to submit their needs, wants and
wish lists. The students’ responses—of particular importance
because the library was to be a place for them to feel
comfortable sharing ideas, studying and learning—focused
on more study rooms, study tables and comfortable seating.
Library staff wanted adequate work and office space, and the
faculty wanted the addition of an attorney resource room.
Beautiful Results
The end result is a library in Raleigh that truly has the “wow”
factor. Occupying 25,000 square feet, the library is housed
on the first two floors of the law school. Panoramic windows
on all of the outside walls bring in an abundance of natural
light while offering students beautiful views of the city.
The main entrance to the law library is located on the
second floor of the law school. When visitors enter, they
immediately see the strikingly beautiful circulation/reference
desk and reserve shelving shaped to reflect the octagonal
tray ceiling directly above. The reserve shelving is in an
enclosed bookcase with glass fronted doors; all of its
millwork is custom and made of makore, an exotic African
hardwood also used for the end panels of the shelving.
A grand central staircase connects the first and second
floors of the library. Above the staircase is a pendent
chandelier that is both artistic and functional. At the bottom
of the staircase is a second circulation/reference desk
servicing patrons who enter on the library’s first level.
The library has a total of 275 seats for a student body of
approximately 400 students. Soft, comfortable seating
is intermingled with study tables and carrels and
positioned in front of windows so that every study area
has access to natural light. In addition, all study tables
have lamps that provide light as well as power outlets.
A reading room is located on the first floor of the library,
as well as three group study rooms. An additional five
study rooms are located on the second level. Each of
the study rooms is outfitted with an LCD monitor and
whiteboard. In addition, the attorney resource room on the
first level is open to all members of the legal community.
The library, as well as the law school, are completely
wireless and have been outfitted with state-ofthe-art technology. On the second floor of the
library, 10 public access computers are available
for use by both students and visitors. A printing/
copying center is also located on this level.
The new library was designed for students, and they are
drawn to its warm, welcoming atmosphere. Students
love the casual seating, and study rooms are constantly
in demand. In fact, the use by students has far exceeded
expectations. Melissa Essary, dean of the law school,
remarks that, “while our new law library is stunningly
beautiful, more importantly, it is highly functional.
When I give tours, the library is always populated with
students hard at work, which always warms this dean’s
heart.” By Olivia L. Weeks, Director of the Law Library,
Assistant Professor of Law. Photo by Mark Lamkin.
New Tools for
Research Development
P
rofessors and students from the College of
Pharmacy and Health Sciences (CPHS) will be able
to conduct beneficial research with new equipment
purchased through a private biotech grant.
Three projects are scheduled for the immediate use
of the new instruments funded by the grant. One
involves Stagner’s research for nanoparticle dispersion
of a unique anti-pancreatic cancer agent.
A grant in the amount of $197,981 from the North
Carolina Biotechnology Center to CPHS was used to
establish a Center for the Analysis of Pharmaceutical
Biomaterials. The grant made possible the purchase
of state-of-the-art analysis instruments that will allow
researchers to perform complete physical and chemical
characterization of active pharmaceutical ingredients,
inactive ingredients and dosage forms to evaluate
products, both investigative and commercial, for
safety and effectiveness for animal and human use.
Dr. Daniel Shin, associate professor, is evaluating
the formulation of a novel delivery system
for the anticancer agent tamoxifen.
“This equipment will take us to a new level for
scientific research and rigor,” said Dr. Bill Stagner,
professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
The third project, lead by Dr. Antoine Al-Achi, associate
professor, is the development of an oral delivery
system for the antidiabetic hormone insulin.
“This equipment is critical in our research,” said Stagner.
“The equipment will help us understand more about the
delivery systems. Not only will it benefit the professors,
it gives the undergraduate and graduate students training
for the workplace.” By Shannon Ryals, Assistant Director
of Publications and Susan Welch, Staff Writer
The grant was awarded through the Institutional
Development Grant program of the N.C. Biotech Center
whose purpose is to provide research equipment or
core facilities that serve multiple research programs. The
Center for the Analysis of Pharmaceutical Biomaterials
will be an arm of the Campbell University Pharmaceutical
Science Institute (CUPSI) whose mission is to enhance the
development of innovative academic and research programs.
Through CUPSI, students in the Pharmaceutical
Sciences program are able to engage in innovative and
challenging research. In addition to product research,
CUPSI provides consulting services and clinical supplies
manufacturing to the pharmaceutical community. It
primarily works with small start-up companies and
academic institutions that have a drug, but do not have
the infrastructure or know-how to develop it into a
drug delivery system to be used in clinical investigation.
CUPSI has manufactured clinical supplies for university
medical programs and NIH sponsored clinical studies.
Left: Dr. Daniel Shin, associate professor, demonstrates how to use
the equipment. Right: Dr. Bill Stagner, professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences, works on the new equipment purchased with the grant money.
Publications
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Research Article
Antoine Al-Achi, Sapana Patel, Krishna Cherukuri, and Dinal Gandhi.
“Suppository Preparation: Density Factor Determination for Some Overthe-Counter Analgesic Products.” J Pharm Technol 2009; 25:303-308.
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Associate Professor, Director of Drug Information,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Article
Nye, A.M., Clinard, V.B., and Barnes C.L., “Medication nonadherence
secondary to drug-induced memory loss.” The Consultant Pharmacist.
2010; 25:(2):117-121.
Book Chapter
Souney, P.F., Barnes, C.L., and Clinard, V.B. “Drug Information
Resources.” Shargel L., Mutnick A.H., Souney P.F., Swanson, L.N., eds.
Comprehensive Pharmacy Review, 7th Edition. Baltimore, Maryland.
Wolters Kluwer / Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2009.
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge
Associate Professor of Old Testament, Divinity School
Book Reviews
Review of Wright, J. H. “The God I Don’t Understand.” Zondervan, 2008.
Review and Expositor 106:1 (Winter 2009).
Review of Sharp, Carolyn J. “Irony and Meaning in the Hebrew Bible.”
Review and Expositor 106:3 (Summer 2009).
10 Publications
Book
Old Testament Promises to God with Cecil Sherman. Macon, Georgia:
Smyth & Helwys, 2009.
Articles
“A Conversation with Brian McLaren.” Baptists Today 27:11,
November 2009.
Four commentaries on “The Life of Bathsheba.” Formations
Commentary, Nov. 2009. Macon, Georgia: Smyth & Helwys, 2009.
“King David: Leadership Guru.” Baptists Today 27:5 (May 2009).
“Considering the Palestinian ‘Problem.’” Baptists Today 27:10
(October 2009).
“Working Bible magic with Accordance.” Baptists Today 27:7
(July 2009).
“King David: Warts and All.” Baptists Today 27:6 (June 2009)
“Pilgrim Pathways.” Baptists Today 27:10 (October 2009).
Dictionary Articles
Articles entitled “Shavsha,” “Sheva,” “Shobi,” “Shual,” “Sibbecai,” “Toi,”
“Wafers,” “Zalmon,” and “Zeboim.” The New Interpreter’s Dictionary
of the Bible, Vol. 5, S-Z. Pheme Perkins, ed. Nashville: Abingdon
Press, 2009.
Book Review
Review of The Nature of Biblical Criticism, by John Barton.
Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press. Review and Expositor 106:2
(Spring 2009).
Book chapter
“Is There Any Ear?” Elevating Preaching 2010. Ed.
Publications
Jean M. Cary
Dr. Richard Drew
Professor, School of Law
Department of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Books
A Practical Approach to Client Interviewing, Counseling, and DecisionMaking: For Clinical Programs and Practical Skills Courses, by G.
Nicholas Herman and Jean M. Cary, LexisNexis (2009).
Legal Counseling, Negotiating, and Mediating: A Practical Approach,
2nd Edition.
Dr. Brad N. Chazotte
Research Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Book Chapter
“Fluorescent Dyes --- Non-immunological-Based Labeling.” Imaging in
Neuroscience and Development, Vol. 1. Eds. Rafael Yuste, Fred Lanni,
and Arthur Konnerth, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Woodbury,
N.Y., 2009. In press.
Dr. W. Lin Coker, III
Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences
Book
Chemistry Survival Manual. 2nd edition, Kendahl Hunt Publishing
Co., 2010.
Dr. Thomas Colletti
Journal Articles
Ernst E.J., Klepser M.E., Bosso J.A., Rybak M.J., Hermsen, E.D.,
Segarra-Newnham M., Drew R.H. “Recommendations for Training and
Certification for Pharmacists Practicing, Mentoring, and Educating in
Infectious Diseases Pharmacotherapy: An opinion of The Society of
Infectious Diseases Pharmacists and the Infectious Diseases Practice
and Research Network of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy.”
Pharmacotherapy 2009; 29:482-488.
Wilson D.T., Drew R.H., Perfect J.R. “Antifungal Therapy for Invasive
Fungal Infections in Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant Recipients: an
Update.” Mycopathologia. 2009; DOI 10.1007/s11046-009-9193-9.
Smith W.G., Drew R.H., Perfect J.R. “Posaconazole’s Impact on
Prophylaxis and Treatment of Invasive Fungal Infections: an Update.”
Expert Rev Infect Dis. 2009; 7:165-181.
“Antimicrobial Stewardship Programs: How to Start and Steer a
Successful Program.” J Managed Care Pharm. 2009,15(2 Suppl):S18-23.
Smith, W.G., Drew R.H. “Telavancin: a new Lipoglycopeptide for Grampositive Infections.” Drugs of Today. 2009; 45(3): 159-63.
Drew R.H., White R., MacDougall C., Hermsen E.D., Owens R.C.
“Reflections on the IDSA/SHEA Antimicrobial Stewardship Guidelines
by the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists-Prepared on behalf of
the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists (SIDP)” Pharmacotherapy.
2009; 29:593-607.
Director and Associate Professor of PA Program,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Pound M., Townsend M., Drew R. “Echinocandin Pharmacodynamics:
Review and Clinical Implications.” J Antimicrob Chemother. (accepted)
Journal Article
G.E. Garrigues, M.B. Patel, T.P. Colletti, J.P. Weaver, W.J. Mallon.
“Thrombosis of the Brachial Artery after Closed Dislocation of the
Elbow.” J Bone Joint Surg – British. August 2009; 91-B (8):1097-99.
“Aerosol and Other Novel Administrations for Prevention and Treatment
of Invasive Aspergillosis.” Med Mycol. 2009 (S1): S355 - S361 Database
Article Reviews
“Expectations of Students Enrolled in Doctor of Pharmacy and Masters
Physician Assistant and Anesthesia Assistant Programs.” Journal of
Physician Assistant Education (JPAE ) . November 2009.
David Coniglio
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Drew R.H., Sexton D.J. “Consolidated Aminoglycoside Dosing with
Gentamicin and Tobramycin.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate,
Waltham, MA, 2007. Revisions published annually 2005-2009.
Drew R.H., Sexton D.J. “Azole Antifungal Agents.” In: UpToDate, Rose,
BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA, 2007. Revisions published annually
2003-2009.
Drew R.H., Sexton D.J.. Flucytosine. In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed),
UpToDate, Waltham, MA, 2007. Revisions published annually 2003-2009.
Drew R.H., Sexton D.J. “Aminoglycosides (Gentamicin, Tobramycin,
Amikacin, Netilmicin).” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate,
Waltham, MA, 2007. Revisions published annually 2005-2009.
Article
Polansky, M., Ross, A., Coniglio, D. “Physician Assistant Perspective on
the ASCO Workforce Study Regarding the Use of Physician Assistants
and Nurse Practitioners.” Journal of Oncology Practice 6.1(2010):31-33.
“Ethambutol.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA,
2007. Revisions published annually 2005-2009.
Dr. J. Daniel Day
“Isoniazid.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA,
2007 .Revisions published annually 2005-2009.
Associate Professor of Christian Preaching
and Worship, Divinity School
“Second-line Antituberculous Therapy.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed),
UpToDate, Waltham, MA, 2007. Revision published annually 2005-2009.
Book
A Gentleman of the Old School: Baptist Pastor Thomas E. Skinner,
1825-1905. Holly Springs, NC: Tarheelokie Products, 2010.
“Vancomycin Dosing and Serum Concentration Monitoring.” In:
UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA, 2007. (Revision
published annually 2005-2009).
Journal Article
“A Word about...Worship,” Review and Expositor 106.2 (2009):
161-163.
“Rifampin.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA,
2007. Revisions published annually 2005-2009.
“Pyrazinamide.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA,
2007. Revisions published annually 2005-2009.
Publications
11
Gibbs W., Drew R.H. “Antibiotic Cycling.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed),
UpToDate, Waltham, MA, 2007. Revision published annually 2005-2009.
Chen L., Drew R.H. “Alternate Agents to Vancomycin for Invasive MRSA
Infections.” In: UpToDate, Rose, BD (Ed), UpToDate, Waltham, MA,
2007. Accepted for publication.
Book Chapters
“Prevention and Treatment of infections in neutropenic cancer patients.”
Koda-Kimble M.A., Young L.Y., Kradjan W.A., Guglielmo B.J. (eds).
Applied Therapeutics: The Clinical Use of Drugs (8th edition). Baltimore,
MD, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, 2005. Revised (9th edition) 2009.
Dr. Edward I. Fubara
Assistant Professor of Business, School of Business
Journal Article
Fubara, E. I., Gardner, M. T., & Wolf, J. S. “Do the Right Thing: Applying
Diversity Management Principles to Christian Higher Education
Institutions.” Christian Higher Education (in press).
Dr. Oney H. Graham
Assistant Professor, School of Education
“Polyenes for Invasive Fungal Infections.”Ghannoum, M.A.and Perfect
J.R. Antifungal Therapy. New York, InForma Healthcare, 2009 (in press).
Report
Technical Report on “Human, Social, and Cultural Behavior.”
Richmond, K., Pardal, M., Roukema, L., Graham, O., and Petkovich,
E. (2009, December).ARSOF HSCB Data Technical Report (12-09-148).
USAJFKSWCS. Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
“Pyrimidines.” Ghannoum M.A.and Perfect J.R. Antifungal Therapy. New
York, InForma Healthcare, 2009 (in press).
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
“Aminoglycosides.” Cohen J and Powderly W (eds). Infectious Diseases
(3rd edition). New York, Elsevier, 2009 (in press).
“Novel Methods of Antifungal Drug Delivery.” Ghannoum M.A.and
Perfect J.R. Antifungal Therapy. New York, InForma Healthcare, 2009
(in press).
12 Publications
Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Publications and Conference Presentations
Hall, J.M., Barhoover, M.A., Kazmin, D., McDonnell, D.P., Greenlee,
W.F. and Thomas, R.S. 2010. “Activation of the Aryl-hydrocarbon
Receptor Inhibits Invasive and Metastatic Features of Human Breast
Cancer Cells and Promotes Breast Cancer Cell Differentiation. Mol.
Endocrinol. 24, 359- 369.
Publications
Barhoover, M., Hall, J.M., Greenlee, W.F. and Thomas, R.S. 2010. “The
Aryl-hydrocarbon Receptor Regulates Cell Cycle Progression in Human
Breast Cancer Cells via a Functional Interaction with CDK4.” Mol.
Pharmacol. 77, 195-201.
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Hall, J.M., Barhoover, M.A., Kazmin, D., McDonnell, D.P., Greenlee, W.F.
and Thomas, R.S. 2010. “The Role of the Aryl-Hydrocarbon Receptor
in Mammary Differentiation and Disease.” Society of Toxicology 49th
Annual Meeting, Salt Lake City, Utah (2010).
Articles
“Zephaniah, Book of.” The New Interpreters Dictionary of the Bible,
Volume 5. Nashville: Abingdon. 2009.
Barhoover, M., Hall, J.M., Greenlee, W.F. and Thomas, R.S. 2010.
“The Aryl-hydrocarbon Receptor Regulates Cell Cycle Progression in
Human Breast Cancer Cells via a Functional Interaction with CDK4.”
(Talk and Poster). Society of Toxicology 49th Annual Meeting, Salt Lake
City, Utah (2010).
Dr. John C. Havran
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Article
Havran, J.C., K.J. Sytsma, and H.E. Ballard. “Evolutionary relationships,
interisland biogeography, and molecular evolution in the Hawaiian
violets (Viola: Violaceae).” American Journal of Botany 96(2009):
2087-2099.
Dr. Derek K. Hogan
Theological Reference Librarian,
Assistant Professor of New Testament, Divinity School
Book Review
Review of “Encyclopedia of the Historical Jesus,” by Craig A. Evans,
Theological Librarianship 2.1 (2009): 96-97.
Dr. Brenda D. Jamerson
Associate Professor Clinical Research,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Article
Payne M.E., Jamerson B.D., Potocky C.F., et al. “Natural food folate and
late-life depression.” Journal of Nutrition. Elder, 2009: 28: 4.
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
Reviewed, Noeleen McIlvenna’s, “A Very Mutinous People: The Struggle
for North Carolina, 1660-1713.” Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina
Press, 2009 224 pp. in The Journal of the North Carolina Association of
Historians, vol. 18, April 2010, pp. 102-104.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas, Jr.
Associate Dean and Associate Professor of
Old Testament and Hebrew, Divinity School
“The One and the Many: A Strategy for Teaching the Twelve Prophets.”
Perspectives in Religious Studies, 36.3 (2009): 303-319.
Dr. Haydn T. Jones
Associate Professor of Spanish, Chair Department
of Foreign Languages, College of Arts and Sciences
Book
Translation of “Religious Persecution in Mexico.” Beltran, Lauro. Kansas
City: Angelus Press, 2010.
Kevin P. Lee
Associate Professor, School of Law
Encyclopedia Articles
“Martin Heidegger” Volume III of the Encyclopedia of Catholic
Social Thought, Social Science, and Social Policy. Scarecrow Press
(forthcoming, 2012).
“Hannah Arendt” Volume III of the Encyclopedia of Catholic
Social Thought, Social Science, and Social Policy. Scarecrow Press
(forthcoming, 2012).
Dr. Carolyn H. Maidon
Director of Teaching Fellows,
Associate Professor of Education, School of Education
Editorial Work
“The Education Landscape: Developing Learning Communities”
(Proceedings of the 25th Annual Teacher Education Forum). NC
Association of Colleges and Teacher Educators (electronic book).
Book Editor
“The Education Landscape: Developing Learning Communities.”(Procee
dings of the 25th Annual Teacher Education Forum). NC Association of
Colleges and Teacher Educators (electronic book).
Jim McLaughlin
Professor, School of Law
Book
McLaughlin, James B. and Richard T. Bowser. Wiggins Wills and
Administration of Estates in North Carolina. 4th Ed. 2000.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion,
Chairman of the Department of Religion, Divinity School
McLaughlin, James B. and Richard T. Bowser. Annual Supplements for
Wiggins Wills and Administration of Estates in North Carolina.2001,
2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006. 2007. 2009.
Book
Christianity: A Biblical, Historical, and Theological Guide for Students,
Mercer University Press, 2010.
McLaughlin, James B. and Patrick K. Hetrick. Webster’s Real Estate Law
in North Carolina. 5th Ed. 1999.
Book Review
Review of “Homeland Mythology: Biblical Narratives in American
Culture” by Christopher Collins, Journal of Church and State, 29
October 2009.
McLaughlin, James B. and Patrick K. Hetrick. Annual Supplements for
Webster’s Real Estate Law in North Carolina. 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009.
Article
“The Spiritual Kinship Theory of Baptist Origins,” The Journal of Baptist
Studies, 3 (2010).
Publications
13
Publications
Dr. Bruce G. McNair
Umesh C. Varma
Associate Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
Associate Professor of Information Technology
and Security, College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
“Mother of God: A History of the Virgin Mary.” Miri Rubin, forthcoming
in Fides et Historia, 2010.
Dr. Shahriar Mostashari
Book Review
Whitman, Michael E. and Mattord, Herbert J. “Principles of Information
Security”. Thomson Course Technology. Third Edition. March 2010.
Associate Dean for External Relations,
Professor of Business, School of Business
Dr. Andrew H. Wakefield
Book Review
Economics, 19th ed., by McConnell, Brue, and Flynn,
McGraw-Hill, 2010.
Article
“When Scripture Meets Scripture,” Review and Expositor 106. Fall 2009.
Managerial Economics, 7th ed., by Michael Baye, McGraw-Hill, 2010.
E. Bert Wallace
Associate Professor of New Testament and Greek, Divinity School
Associate Professor of Theatre, College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. George Nemecz
Assistant Professor of Biochemistry,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Article
“Clinical Roundup: How Do You Treat Gastroesophagegeal
Reflux Disease in Your Practice?” Alternative and Complementary
Therapies.15,1 February (2009):33-34.
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Poster Abstracts
Nye, A.M., and S.H. Fuller. “Teaching Experience Survey of Junior
Pharmacy Practice Faculty.” American Journal of Pharmaceutical
Education. 73(2009);57.
Kamneva, O.A., Nye, A., and I. Hamrick. “Oral Bisphosphonate
Utilization in Patients with Osteoporosis in Academic Family Medicine
Outpatient Clinics.” Journal of the American Geriatric Society.
57(2009):S26.
Peer Reviewed Article
Nye, A.M., Clinard, V.B., and C.L. Barnes. “Medication Nonadherence
Secondary to Drug-Induced Memory Loss.” The Consultant Pharmacist.
25(2010): 117-121.
Dr. Michael Ray Smith
Professor of Communication Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
Article
2010, April 11. “http://www.ourblook.com/Reporters-and-theMedia/Michael-Ray-Smith-on-Newspapers-Online.html.” Retrieved
April 13, 2010
“Freebies can help jazz up online offering.” North Carolina Press, p. 6,
2010 March.
“Storms batter Philippines, but its people keep going.” The Fayetteville
Observer. October, 2009.
14 Publications
Book Reviews
Theatre Lives. Leslie Atkins Durham and Sally H. Shedd, KendallHunt, 2009.
Drama: A Pocket Anthology. 4th ed. R. S. Gwynn, ed. Pearson
Longman, 2009.
Dr. Ran Whitley
Professor of Music, College of Arts and Sciences
Musical Compositions
“Fruit Salad: 10/8 Rondo.”(Tuned Musical Pipes). Premiered
April 21, 2010.
“When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.” (Festive Orchestral Setting), The
Corporation of Mercer University, Macon, Georgia.
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
Teresa Audesirk, Gerald Audesirk, Bruce E. Byers, Biology Life on Earth
9th edition - Pearson Prentice Hall 2010.
Presentations
Dr. Michael L. Adams
Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Susmitha Palakurthy and Antoine Al-Achi. “Diffusion Profiles of Human
Insulin Through Artificial Membranes from Topical Dosage Forms.”
Graduate Research Association of Students in Pharmacy (GRASP) 2009
meeting, Mercer University, Atlanta, Georgia. June 5-7, 2009.
Presentation
Abraham, S.T., Adams, M.L. “Pharmacogenetics, Personalized Medicine,
& Your Practice.” Fall Back on CU for CE, Campbell University College
of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Alumni Association, Buies Creek, North
Carolina. October 17, 2009.
Swetha D. Kottam and Antoine Al-Achi. “Effect of Permeation Enhancers
in the Topical Delivery of Insulin through the Hairless Mice Skin.” The
American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) 2009 Annual
Meeting, Los Angeles Convention Center, Los Angeles, California.
November 8-12, 2009.
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Abstracts
Sejal Patel, Brijeshkumar Patel, and Antoine Al-Achi. “Effectiveness
of Orally Administered Human Insulin Solution Mixed with Soybean
Extract in Lowering Blood Glucose Level in Streptozocin Induced
Diabetic Rats.” Graduate Research Association of Students in
Pharmacy (GRASP) 2009 meeting, Mercer University, Atlanta,
Georgia. June 5-7, 2009.
Sejal Patel, Brijeshkumar Patel, Antoine Al-Achi, Binit Patel, Devarshi
Patel, and Nishant Swant. “Quantifying Protease Inhibitors in Soybean
Extract Solution.” The Twenty-Sixth Triangle Chromatography
Discussion Group Symposium, McKimmon Center, NC State University,
Raleigh, North Carolina. May 21, 2009.
Podium Presentation: Krishna Sree Cherukuri and Antoine Al-Achi.
“Human Insulin Diffusion Profile Through Onion Epithelial Membrane.”
Graduate Research Association of Students in Pharmacy (GRASP) 2009
meeting, Mercer University, Atlanta, Georgia. June 5-7, 2009.
Kamal Soan, Rohit Jadhav, Dhara Vaghani, Chintal Patel, and Antoine
Al-Achi. “Method of Suppository Preparation for Non-Prescription
Medications Based on Density Factor Values. ISEP Career Fair and
Poster Competition.” NC State BTEC Center, Raleigh, North Carolina.
March 26, 2010.
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Associate Professor, Director of Drug Information,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Professional Meeting Presentation
Medlin, K., Lingerfeldt, B., Clinard, V.B., Barnes, C.L., Cisneros, R.,
and Greene, M. “Patient Motivators for Receiving Seasonal Influenza
Vaccine.” Resident Presentation, Southeastern Residency Conference,
Athens, Georgia. April 2010.
Poster Presentation
Medlin, K., Lingerfeldt, B., Clindard, V.B., Barnes, C.L., Cisneros, R.,
and Greene, M. “Patient Motivators for Receiving Seasonal Influenza
Vaccine.” Resident Poster Presentation, APhA Annual Convention,
Washington, D.C. March 2010.
Presentations
15
Dr. Tara L. Bell
Dr. W. Lin Coker, III
Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences
Presentation
“Childhood Vaccines: The Best Shot at Disease Prevention.” Southern
Regional AHEC, 0.2 CEU. Laurinburg, North Carolina. April 2009.
Poster Presentation
Poster Presentation IDSA. Kathleen Bartlett, M.D., Tara L. Bell,
PharmD and Ravi Jhaveri, M.D. “Increasing Rate of Trimethoprim/
Sulfamethoxazole Resistance among Pediatric Escherichia coli
Isolates: Coincidence or collateral damage from Methicillin-Resistant
Staphylococcus aurous treatment?”
Lynn R. Buzzard
Professor, School of Law
Professional Meetings
“Lead Analysis in Drinking Water. A Service Learning Project with a
Local School System.” ChemEd 2009, Radford University, Virginia.
August 2009.
Presentation
Coker, W., Greene, M., “Analysis of Lead Absorption in A. thaliana by
Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.” NCAS Annual Meeting, Guilford
College, North Carolina. 2010.
Dr. Thomas Colletti
Director and Associate Professor of PA Program,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Presentation
Presentation on “Protections of Religious Liberty in International Law.”
Presentation
“Common Elbow, Wrist and Hand Disorders.” North Carolina
Association of Physician Assistants (NCAPA) 2009 Winter Conference.
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge
David Coniglio
Associate Professor of Old Testament, Divinity School
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Seminar
“Warts and All: Leadership Lessons from King David.” Cooperative
Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina, Winston-Salem, N.C. March 2010.
Presentation
“Supportive Care for the Hormonal Effects of Cancer and
Chemotherapy.” Annual Meeting of the Association of Physician
Assistants in Oncology, Boston, Massachusetts. September 2009.
Presentation
Joint seminar leader on “Media and Ministry,” Cooperative Baptist
Fellowship. Houston, Texas. July 1-3, 2009.
16 Presentations
Presentations
Dr. Steven M. Davis
Dr. John C. Havran
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Educational Program
Treatment of Depression in the Elderly Patient. Curriculum for the
Hospitalized Aging Medical Patient (CHAMP) Lecture Series. Graylyn
Conference Center, Winston Salem, North Carolina. November 2009.
Dr. Richard Drew
Department of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Presentations
“Bugs vs. Drugs.” Presented to the Kentucky Society of Health-Systems
Pharmacists, Chicago, Illinois.
“Ask the Experts.” Presented at the Center of Excellence for the
Rational Use of Antibiotics Meeting. Greensboro, North Carolina.
November 8, 2008.
Posters
Sack, Lawren, J. Christopher Havran, Chris Nakahashi, Athena
McKowan, and Harvey Ballard. “Structural versus functional leaf
trait coordination in the adaptive radiation of the Hawaiian violets”.
Ecological Society of America Meeting, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
August 2009.
Sack, Lawren, J. Christopher Havran, Chris Nakahashi, Athena
McKowan, and Harvey Ballard. “Structural versus functional leaf
trait coordination in the adaptive radiation of the Hawaiian violets”.
American Society of Plant Biologists Meeting, Honolulu, Hawaii.
July, 2010.
Dr. Brenda D. Jamerson
Associate Professor Clinical Research,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
“Progress in the Prevention of Invasive Fungal Infections.” ACPE- and
CME-approved webcast, February 25, 2009.
Presentation
Drug Information Association Symposium Chair and Presenter“Compliance and Technology in Clinical Trials.” June 2009.
“Individualized Therapy Thru Optimal Antimicrobial Dosing.”
ACPE-accredited program presented to the South Carolina Society of
Health-Systems Pharmacists. March 14, 2009.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas, Jr.
May, D.B., Drew, R.H., Wilson, D. “An academics specialty residency
with a Combined internal medicine and infectious diseases clinical
focus” (abstract). Meeting of the American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy. Boston, Massachusetts, July 18–22, 2009.
“The Many Faces of Hospital-Acquired Infections: Know Your Enemies.”
Presented to the Illinois Society of Health-Systems Pharmacists.
September 10, 2009.
“Role of Technology in Optimizing Infectious Diseases Management.”
Presented at a presymposium workshop at the 49th Interscience
Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. San
Francisco, California.
“Many Faces of Hospital-Acquired Infections: Know Your Enemies.”
Presented to the Arkansas Society of Pharmacists. June 11, 2009.
“Safe and Effective Use of Antibiotics.” Presented at the Clinical
Pharmacology Lecture Series, Duke Medical Center, Durham, North
Carolina. June 18, 2009.
“Concepts in Antimicrobial Stewardship.” An MSD-sponsored
roundtable, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Albany, Georgia.
Davis, M.E., Drew, R.H., Anderson, D.J., Sharpe, M.L. “Constructing unitspecific empiric treatment guidelines for catheter-related and primary
bacteremia by determining the likelihood of inadequate antimicrobial
treatment” (abstract). University Health System Consortium at Midyear
Clinical Meeting, American Society of Health Systems Pharmacists, Las
Vegas, Nevada. December 2009.
“The Baddest Bug on the Ward: An Ongoing Debate.” Presented at
the Midyear Clinical Meeting, American Society of Health-Systems
Pharmacists, Las Vegas, Nevada. December 8, 2009.
Dr. Karen Guzman
Associate Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Professional Meeting Presentation
“Using the Process of Biological Research to Develop Critical Thinking
and Presentation Skills.” The National Association of Biology Teachers
2009 Professional Development Conference, Denver Colorado.
November 2009.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion, Chairman
of the Department of Religion, Divinity School
Lectures
Founders’ Week Lectures, Mars Hill College, October 15-16, 2009.
Dr. Haydn T. Jones
Associate Professor of Spanish, Chair Department
of Foreign Languages, College of Arts and Sciences
Professional Meeting
“El Corporativismo, Espana y America.” Mountain Interstate Foreign
Language Conference, Furman University, Greenville South Carolina.
October 8-12, 2009.
Dr. Cameron H. J. Jorgenson
Assistant Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics, Divinity School
Professional Meeting
“The First Year on the Job.” American Academy of Religion Annual
Meeting, Montreal, Quebec. November 9, 2009.
Dr. Constantine G. Klederas
Chair, Department of Social Work, School of Education
Professional Meetings
Workshop Presenter for New EPAS Accreditation Standards. 55th Annual
APM, San Antonio, Texas. November 2009.
Hancock, Tina.,Waites, Cheryl., and Kledaras, Constantine, “Becoming
Change Agents: Students’ Explanations of Oppression and Their
Orientations Toward Advocacy.” 55th Annual APM, San Antonio, Texas.
November 2009.
Workshop Presenter for New EPAS Accreditation Standard, 55th Annual
APM, San Antonio, Texas. November 2009.
Presentations
17
Presentations
Kevin P. Lee
Associate Professor, School of Law
Other Educational Institute
“The Lawyer as Public Citizen,” University of Oklahoma, School of Law,
September 21, 2009.
Professional Meetings
“The Mystery of the Person in Karol Wojtyla’s Thought and in the
Philosophy of Economics,” Lumen Christi Institute 2010 Conference on
Economics and Catholic Social Thought,” University of St. Mary of the
Lake. March 25, 2010.
“Augustinian Citizenship” Christian Law Professors 15th Annual Meeting,
New Orleans, Louisiana. January 8, 2010.
Dr. Carolyn H. Maidon
Director of Teaching Fellows,
Associate Professor of Education, School of Education
Presentation
“A New Look at Teaching Fellows.” Invited presentation at Delta Kappa
Gamma Society International Eta State (North Carolina) Conference.
Hickory, North Carolina. April 26, 2008 Asheville, North Carolina.
Facilitated Professional Development Series for Harnett County Schools’
Middle Grades Social Studies Teachers.
Professional Meeting
Bajorek, Lauren and Maidon, Carolyn H. “Study Abroad Learning
Outcomes from an Experience in Costa Rica.” Invited presentation for
Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Raleigh, North Carolina.
September 22, 2009.
Georgia Martin
Associate Professor of Theatre Arts, College of Arts and Sciences
Workshop on Arabic accents
“Middle Eastern Flair.” South Eastern Theatre Conference, Lexington,
Kentucky. March 2010.
Dr. James I. Martin, Sr.
Associate Professor of History
Presentation
“The Rise of Adolf Hitler” to William Gage’s European History class
at Harnett Central High School.
“Harry Golden, The Carolina Israelite and the Civil Rights Era,”
North Carolina.
Association of Historians Meeting, Barton College, Wilson, North
Carolina. March 2010.
Dr. George Nemecz
Assistant Professor of Biochemistry,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Other Educational Institution
“Ayurveda in Medical Practice” Capstone HealthFair at Duke Integrative
Medicine, Durham, North Carolina. March 2010.
18 Presentations
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Continuing Education
“Antipsychotic Use in the Elderly.” Eastern Area Health Education Center
Continuing Education. Morehead City, North Carolina. September 2009.
Poster
Yoder, L., Nye, A.M., Peoples, A.M., and Thornhill, T. “Changes in
psychoactive drug use following relocation of skilled nursing facility
residents.” American Geriatric Society Annual Meeting. Orlando, Florida.
May 2009. American College of Clinical Pharmacy Spring Practice and
Research Forum. Charlotte, North Carolina. April 2009.
Presentations
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish, Co-Director of Honors Program,
College of Arts and Sciences
Presentation
Presented a paper for the Society for the History of Discoveries
Meeting in Raleigh, North Carolina on “Allegorical Appropriation and
Improvisation (in the interchange of cultural practices) in the Spanish
proto-novel, Naufragios” on October 12, 2009.
Traditional Music of NC
Performed music and presented historical background in the “Music
of the Carolinas” series, sponsored by the Pinecone Traditional Music
Organization on April 11, 2010 and also in March for Old Brunswick
Towne near Wilmington.
Dr. Elizabeth L. Rambo
Associate Professor of English, College of Arts and Sciences
Presentation
“Medievalist Macbeths: Dorothy Dunnett’s King Hereafter and Nigel
Tranter’s Macbeth the King.” Southeastern Medieval Association (SEMA)
35th Annual Meeting, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee.
October 15-17, 2009.
Daniel M. Rodgers
Associate Professor of Art and Design, College of Arts and Sciences
Professional Presentation for Industry
Fall 2009 Bi-annual faculty exhibition; E.P. Sauls Gallery, Campbell
University Juried_The Watercolor Society of North Carolina; Annual
Exhibit; Calabash, North Carolina. Spring 2010. Solo Art Exhibition;
Harnett County Arts Council; Lillington, North Carolina.
Breck Smith
Associate Professor of Art, College of Arts and Sciences
Art Exhibitions
“Recent Additions to the Permanent Collection,” Greenville Museum of
Art, Greenville, North Carolina.
“Falling Water Juried Exhibition,” Eastern Shore Art Center, Fairhope,
Alabama, jurors: Tommy McPherson, Director, Mobile Museum of Art,
Mobile Alabama; and Melissa Morgan, Former Executive Director,
Pensacola Museum of Art, Pensacola, Florida.
“Breck Smith, Recent Work,” Duke University, Bryan Center, Louise
Jones Brown Gallery, Durham, North Carolina.
Dr. Michael Ray Smith
Professor of Communication Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
Presentations
“Going Digital Without Going Broke.” Annual Meeting of College Media
Advisers, New York City. March 2010.
“The Basics for Getting Online.” Annual Meeting of College Media
Advisers, Austin, Texas. October 2009.
“Writing for Magazines.” Magazine Training International, Manila,
Philippines. October 4-7, 2009.
“Writing as Vocation: Finding Your Passion in a Professor of Pessimism.”
Annual Meeting of College Media Advisers. New York City. March 2010.
Visiting Professor
May 20-22, 2010, Visiting professor at Convergence Journalism Course,
New York City, The King’s College, World Journalism Institute.
Dr. William C. Stagner
Professor Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Presentations
“Pharmaceutical (Dosage Form) Development: Keeping the End in
Mind- Regulatory Approval and Robust Commercial Production,”
Pharmaceutical Education & Research Institute (PERI) Course for Takeda
Pharmaceuticals, Chicago. June 2009.
Chablani L., Mehrotra, A.M., Rameas, P.A., Taylor, M.K., Stagner, W.C.,
“Near-Infrared (NIR) as an In-line Process Analytical Tool (PAT) for
Moisture Content Analysis of a Proprietary Granulation Manufactured
in a Continuous Granulator/Fluid-Bed Dryer.” American Association of
Pharmaceutical Scientists Annual Meeting, Los Angeles. November 2009.
Karumanchi, V., Ely, K., Taylor, M.K., and Stagner, W.C., “Monitoring of
Blend Homogeneity Using Light Induced Fluorescence Technology.”
American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists, Los Angeles.
November 2009.
“API Manufacture and Product Design of Therapeutic Proteins.”
Pharmaceutical Education & Research Institute (PERI) Course for Merck
Pharmaceuticals, Philadelphia. December 2009.
Dr. Sally Thomas
Assistant Professor of Music,
Director of Vocal Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
Professional Competitions
November 2009, took students to compete in the musical theatre
auditions of the North Carolina chapter of the National Association of
Teachers of Singing, Inc.
February 2010, took students to compete in the classical auditions of
the North Carolina chapter of the National Association of Teachers of
Singing, Inc.
April 2010, took students to compete in the regional auditions of
the Mid-Atlantic chapter of the National Association of Teachers of
Singing, Inc.
An American Song Recital
September 2009, presented as part of the Campbell University Artist
Performance Series an evening of American art song.
Soprano Soloist
Soprano soloist, Mendelssohn’s ST. PAUL, Edenton Street United
Methodist Church. May 2009.
Soprano soloist, 30th Annual MESSIAH Sing-In and benefit for the Food
Bank of Eastern North Carolina, December 2009, Edenton Street United
Methodist Church.
Soprano soloist, ELIJAH, Campbell University Choir and Choral Society.
April 2010.
“Student Adviser Roundtable.” Annual Meeting of College Media
Advisers, New York City. March 2010.
Presentations
19
Presentations
Dr. Tina H. Thornhill
Dr. Ran Whitley
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Professor of Music, College of Arts and Sciences
Abstract Presentation
Yoder, L., Nye, A., Peoples, A., Thornhill, T., Gersh, B. “Psychoactive
drug use before and after skilled nursing facility residents relocate to a
new facility.” Poster Presentation at NCAP 2010.
Chronic Care Forum in Charlotte, North Carolina. March 2010.
Research Presentation
Brady, R., Kokosa, S., Lingerfeldt, B., Clinard, V., Thornhill, T., McBane,
S. “Impact of Medication Therapy Management on Adherence to
Angiotensin Modifying Therapy as Recommended by the American
Diabetes Association Standards of Care in Geriatric Patients with
Diabetes.” Resident Presentation, Southeastern Residency Conference;
Athens, Georgia. April 2009.
Larkin N. Tysor
Associate Professor of Art, College of Arts and Sciences
Juror
First Annual Harnett County State Agricultural Fair. An art exhibition
sponsored by the fair showcased art from the area. The exhibition
was categorized by age groups and disciplines such as watercolor,
photography, and oil painting.
Dr. Andrew H. Wakefield
Conference Presenter
Guilford County Public Schools, In-service Training (Elementary Music),
“Syllabic Pedagogy for Rhythm Literacy.” Greensboro, North Carolina.
September 10, 2009.
Forsyth County Public Schools, In-service Training (Elementary Music),
“Syllabic Pedagogy for Rhythm Literacy.” Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
October 30, 2009.
American Orff Shule-Werk Association (AOSA), National Convention,
“Syllabic Pedagogy for Rhythm Literacy.” Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
November 13, 2009.
Alabama Music Educators Association (AMEA), State Convention,
“Syllabic Pedagogy for Rhythm Literacy.” University of Alabama,
Tuscaloosa, Alabama. January 21, 2010.
Harnett County Smart Solutions, Annual Conference (Preschool Music),
“Using Music to Teach Listening Skills and Pre-reading Concepts.”
Campbell University, March 6, 2010.
Savannah-Chatham County Public Schools, In-service Training
(Elementary Music), “Syllabic Pedagogy for Rhythm Literacy.” Savannah,
Georgia. May 22, 2009.
Clinician/Conductor
Harnett County Middle School Honors Choir. Campbell University.
May 7, 2010.
Associate Professor of New Testament and Greek, Divinity School
Dr. Charles Dwayne Wilson
Lecture Series at Other Educational Institution
“Galatians and the Apocalyptic Gospel,” Vivian B. Harrison Memorial
Lectures, Mount Olive College. March 16, 2010.
Associate Professor of Music, Director of Bands and
Instrumental Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
Lecture Series
Harrison Lectures, Mount Olive College. March 2010.
Guest Performance
Cary Academy Jazz on The Quad Concert, Guest Vibes Soloist,Cary
North Carolina. May 2010.
E. Bert Wallace
Associate Professor of Theatre, College of Arts and Sciences
Clinician/Host
North Carolina Southeastern District Middle School Band Assessment,
Buies Creek, North Carolina. February, 2010.
Theatrical Performance
Played Dr. Rose in “Teeth” by Tina Howe, Summer Life series, Grace
Community Church, Angier, North Carolina. July 2009.
Clinician/Guest Conductor
North Carolina Independent School High School Honor Band
FestivalRaleigh, North Carolina. October, 2009.
Theatrical Director
Directed C. S. Lewis’s “The Screwtape Letters,” adapted by Nigel Forde.
Produced by Campbell University, presented at Memorial Baptist
Church, Buies Creek, North Carolina. February 2010.
Adjudicator
North Carolina Central District High School Band Assessment, Chapel
Hill, North Carolina. March, 2010.
Presentations
“Brick: Transforming Film into Theatre for Secondary School Students.”
Theatre Symposium Annual Conference, Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Georgia. April 2010.
“Quem Queritis: Adapting and Staging Medieval Drama.”
Southeastern Theatre Conference Annual Convention, Lexington,
Kentucky. March 2010.
“Adapting and Staging Medieval Drama.” Christians in Theatre Arts
National Conference, Orlando, Florida. June 2009.
20 Presentations
Adjudication
Fuquay-Varina High School Band Pre-Festival Assessment, Fuquay
Varina, North Carolina. February, 2010.
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Presentation
Presentation about “Stem Cells” in South Johnston High School.
Editorial Work
Dr. Michael L. Adams
Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Reviewer
Reviewer for Foye’s Principles of Medicinal Chemistry text.
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Reviewer
Reviewed two book chapters from a proposed text in statistics. The
book chapters were entitled “Correlation-Relationships between
Variables” and “Tests-Finding Differences Between Two Groups.”
September 14-16, 2009.
Re-reviewed the manuscript entitled “The Effect of Pharmaceutical
Care Programs on the Blood Pressure Control in Individuals with
Hypertension: A Meta-analysis” for the Journal of Pharmacy Technology.
May 15, 2009.
Reviewed a manuscript entitled “Stability and Compatibility of
Aminophylline with Phentolamine Mesilate in 0.9% sodium chloride
or 5% dextrose injection” for the American Journal of Health-System
Pharmacy. June 10, 2009.
Reviewed a manuscript for the Annals of Pharmacotherapy entitled
“Stability of Mesna in Ready Med Infusion Devices Determined
by Ellman Reagent and UV-Visible Spectrophotometer.” September
17, 2009.
Reviewed a paper for the Pharmaceutical Development and Technology.
The paper was entitled “Development and Evaluation of Mathematical
Model to Predict Disintegration Time of Fast Disintegrating Tablets Using
Powder Characteristics.” September 29, 2009.
Reviewed a manuscript for the Journal of Pharmaceutical Innovation
entitled “Dissolution Enhancement through Factorially Designed Porous
Solid Dispersions.” April 6, 2009.
Reviewed a manuscript entitled “Lack of Significant Risk Associated
with Concomitant Ceftriaxone and Intravenous Calcium Therapy in
Adult Critical Care Patients” for the Annals of Pharmacotherapy.
January 4, 2010.
Reviewed a paper for the Journal of Pharmacy Technology entitled
“The Effect of Pharmaceutical Care Program on Hypertension: A Metaanalysis.” April 1, 2009.
Reviewed a manuscript entitled “Stability of Mesna in Ready Med
Infusion Devices Determined by Ellman Reagent and UV-Visible
Spectrophotometer” for the Pharmaceutical Development and
Technology . This was a review for Draft 2 of the manuscript.
October 22, 2009.
Editorial Work
21
Editorial Work
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Associate Professor, Director of Drug Information,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
Refereeing Manuscripts
Refereeing Manuscripts for Annals of Pharmacotherapy, Journal of the
American Pharmacists Association, US Pharmacist.
Serving on Editorial Board
Editorial Review Board for Evaluations of Drug Interactions
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge
Associate Professor of Old Testament, Divinity School
Contributing Editor
Contributing Editor, Baptists Today.
Reviewer
Reviewed two scholarly history articles for publication for The Journal
of Transatlantic Studies Oxford, England and The Journal of Southern
History. Rice University, Houston, Texas.
Advanced Placement US History Reader
Served as an Advanced Placement United States History Reader for the
College Board, Princeton, New Jersey. June 1-June 9, 2009. Kentucky
Convention Center, Louisville, Kentucky.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas, Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion,
Chairman of the Department of Religion, Divinity School
Book Editor
Elevating Preaching 2010. Buies Creek, North Carolina.
Editorial Board
Member, Editorial Board, Baptist History and Heritage. 2009-2010.
Jean M. Cary
Dr. Haydn T. Jones
Professor, School of Law
Academic Adviser
Academic Adviser to the Eastern District of North Carolina Local Rules
Civil Subcommittee of the United States District Court for the Eastern
District of North Carolina.
Dr. Brad N. Chazotte
Research Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Peer Reviewer
Biochemical Pharmacology.
Associate Professor of Spanish, Chair Department
of Foreign Languages, College of Arts and Sciences
Refereeing Manuscript
Review Committee, “Juntos,” Heinle Cengage. October 12, 2010.
Dr. Constantine G. Klederas
Chair, Department of Social Work, School of Education
Serving on Editorial Boards
Editorial Board for the Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics.
Journal of Gerontological Social Work
Dr. Derek K. Hogan
Dr. James I. Martin, Sr.
Theological Reference Librarian,
Assistant Professor of New Testament, Divinity School
Associate Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
Editorial Board
Editorial Board, Review and Expositor.
Editorial Work
The West: A Narrative History. Textbook Review. A. Daniel Frankforter
and William Spellman.
Dr. Brenda D. Jamerson
Dr. George Nemecz
Associate Professor Clinical Research,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Assistant Professor of Biochemistry,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Review Board
Manuscript Review - American Journal of Health Behavior. 2009.
Book Review
McKee, McKee: Biochemistry, The Molecular Basis of Life 5th edition.
Dr. Edward A. Johnson
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Associate Professor of Communication Studies,
College of Arts and Sciences
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Mass Communication Society editorial board member
Reviewed articles for publication
Editorial Review Board
Editorial Review Board, The Consultant Pharmacist. 2009-2010.
Committee Member
Served on Policy Committee for Johnston County Schools. Rewrote over
a dozen policies for the Johnston County Board of Education.
Reviewer
American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education. 2009.
22 Editorial Work
Editorial Work
Dr. Elizabeth L. Rambo
Associate Professor of English, College of Arts and Sciences
Editorial Work
Member, Editorial Board, Slayage: The Journal of the Whedon Studies
Association. http://slayageonline.com/. 2003-2010.
Daniel M. Rodgers
Associate Professor of Art and Design, College of Arts and Sciences
Juror
Harnett Off-Broadway Art Exhibition. Spring 2010.
Reviewer
AIGA Senior Portfolio Review. Durham, North Carolina. Spring 2010.
Dr. Peggy D. Smith
Coordinator, Master of School Administration, School of Education
Editor
Edited eight research reports of the International Center for Leadership
in Education.
Reports for the I.C.L.E were comprehensive analyses of school
districts and individual schools within those districts in Massachusetts
and Louisiana.
Dr. Tina H. Thornhill
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Manuscript Referee
The Annals of Pharmacotherapy.
Dr. Andrew H. Wakefield
Associate Professor of New Testament and Greek, Divinity School
Issue Editor
Issue Editor for Review and Expositor 106: “Scripture on Scripture.”
Fall 2009.
E. Bert Wallace
Associate Professor of Theatre, College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish, College of Arts and Sciences
Essential Standards Writing
Participated throughout the 2009-2010 academic year as a writing
team lead on the revision of the NC Standard Course of Study, the
Essential Standards - Second Languages division of the NC Dept. of
Public Instruction.
Dr. Bruce P. Powers
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor, Theatre Symposium Journal, Volume 19, “Theatre and
Film.” University of Alabama Press.
Assistant Editor, Theatre Symposium Journal, Volume 18, “The Prop’s the
Thing.” Volume 19, “Theatre and Film.” University of Alabama Press.
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
Reviewed 9th edition Biology “Life on Earth.”
Langston Professor of Christian Education, Divinity School
Editorial Work
Coordinating editor for revisions of Covenant Ministry: A Manual for
Minister-Church Relations.
Editorial Work
23
Professional Memberships
Dr. Michael L. Adams
Dr. Tim Bloom
Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Memberships
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
Memberships
American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
American Chemical Society
American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Society of Toxicology
American Association for the Advancement of Science
International Society for the Study of Xenobiotics
Honors and Awards
Professor of the Year Award (P-2 Class of 2012). Campbell University
College of Pharmacy & Health Science. March 24, 2010.
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge
Associate Professor of Old Testament, Divinity School
Memberships
National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion
Society of Biblical Literature
Memberships
Rho Chi (Gamma Iota Chapter)
Jean M. Cary
American Society for Clinical Pathology
North Carolina Botanical Society
Membership
Co-Chair of the Board of Directors of the NC Justice Center
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Faculty Member of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy Southeast
Deposition Program.
Associate Professor, Director of Drug Information,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Faculty Member of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy Southeast
Regional Trial Program.
Memberships
American Pharmacists Association
Team Leader National Institute for Trial Advocacy Motions Program,
Labaton Sucharow, New York City.
American Society of Health-System Pharmacists
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
North Carolina Association of Pharmacists
24 Professional Memberships
Professor, School of Law
Professional Memberships
Dr. Brad N. Chazotte
Dr. Karen Guzman
Research Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Associate Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Memberships
American Society for Cell Biology
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Sigma Xi
Memberships
National Association for Biology Teachers
North Carolina Academy of Science, President-Elect
American Society for Cell Biology
Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society
The Biophysical Society
American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Dr. Terri S. Hamrick
American Chemical Society
Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Science,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Dr. W. Lin Coker, III
Memberships
American Society for Microbiology
Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences
Memberships
North Carolina Academy of Science
American Chemical Society
David Coniglio
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Memberships
President, Association of Physician Assistants in Oncology, 2009-2010
Dr. Robert A. Deutsch
Associate Professor of Accounting, School of Business
Memberships
North Carolina Association of CPAs; serving on Accounting
Education Committee
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
Parenteral Drug Association-Member and faculty advisor for
student chapter.
Dr. John C. Havran
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Memberships
Member of Education Committee, Association of Southeastern Biologists,
2009-present
Botanical Society of America, 2008-present
Dr. Derek K. Hogan
Theological Reference Librarian,
Assistant Professor of New Testament, Divinity School
Academy of Accounting Historians
Memberships
Public Services Steering Committee, American Theological
Library Association
American Accounting Association
Society of Biblical Literature
American Institute of CPAs
National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion
Institute of Management Accountants
Dr. J. Dean Farmer
Chair and Assistant Professor of Communication Studies,
College of Arts and Sciences
Memberships
International Communication Association
National Communication Association
Dr. Oney H. Graham
Assistant Professor, School of Education
Memberships
American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education
American Theological Library Association
Dr. Edward A. Johnson
Associate Professor of Communication Studies,
College of Arts and Sciences
Memberships
Elected member, Johnston County Board of Education
North Carolina School Boards Association
Friends of the School of Education
North Carolina Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development
National Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development
National Commission on Teaching and America’s Future
North Carolina Association of School Administrators
International Reading Association
National Association of Elementary School Principals
North Carolina Association of Educators
Phi Delta Kappa International
Professional Memberships
25
Professional Memberships
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Dr. Carolyn H. Maidon
Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
Director of Teaching Fellows,
Associate Professor of Education, School of Education
Memberships
Southern Historical Association
American Historical Association
South Carolina Historical Society
The North Carolina Historical Society
Associate of the Omohundro Institute of Early American History
and Culture
Memberships
Delta Kappa Gamma 2009-2010
North Carolina Science Leadership Association 2009-2010
Phi Kappa Phi 2009-2010
North Carolina Science Teachers Association 2009-2010
Georgia Martin
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Associate Professor of Theatre Arts, College of Arts and Sciences
Associate Dean and Associate Professor
of Old Testament and Hebrew, Divinity School
Memberships
Southeastern Theatre Conference, 2010
Office Held
Program Committee Chair, Book of the Twelve Prophets Annual Meeting
Section, Society of Biblical Literature, 2008-2009
Lessac Institute, 2010
Dr. Cameron H. J. Jorgenson
Assistant Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics, Divinity School
Offices Held
Second Vice President, Region-At-Large, National Association of Baptist
Professors of Religion
Committee Member, American Academy of Religion Graduate Student
Committee; Chair, Constructive Theology Section, AAR Southeast Region
Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras
Dr. James I. Martin, Sr.
Associate Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
Memberships
North Carolina Association of Historians
Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society
Southern Jewish Historical Society
State Historical Records Advisory Board
Dr. Carolyn H. Maidon
Chair, Department of Social Work, School of Education
Director of Teaching Fellows,
Associate Professor of Education, School of Education
Offices Held
Commissioner for the Council on Social Work Education
Accreditation Commission
Offices Held
Vice President, Phi Kappa Phi, Campbell University Chapter. 2008-2010.
Selected to the Planning Conference Committee for the 27th 2010 BPD
Annual Conference, March 2010
Serve as Ethics Investigator for the North Carolina Certification and
Licensure Social Work Board
Selected to the American Association of Integrative Medicine-Accreditation Committee
Appointed to the rank of Judge by the Wake County Board of Elections
Triangle American Red Cross Disaster Team Mental Health Specialist
Dr. L. Michael Larsen
Member, Teacher Education Forum Conference Committee, North
Carolina Association ofColleges and Teacher Educators. 2009-2010.
Chair, NC Institutions of Higher Education (IHE) Academically and
Intellectually Gifted (AIG) Consortium. 2007-2010.
Chair of Professional Affairs Committee, Eta State (NC), Delta Kappa
Gamma. 2008-2010.
Vice President, Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. 2008-2010.
Dr. Karen P. Nery
Dean, School of Education
Associate Professor and Chairman,
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences
NCSDPI 21st Century Standards Committee
Worked with teacher educators from across the state to develop new
21st century standard for Teacher Education Programs
Professional Societies
American Society of Limnology and Oceanography (ASLO)
Offices Held
NC Association of Teacher Educators, Vice President
International Society for the Study of Harmful Algae (ISSHA)
NCSDPI Appeals Committee
The Wildlife Society
Reserve Officers Association (ROA)
Distinguished Order of Saint Martin - Association of Quartermasters, U.S.
Army Quartermaster
26 Professional Memberships
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish,
Co-Director of Honors Program, College of Arts and Sciences
Professional Societies
Society for the History of Discoveries
Professional Memberships
Cape Fear Living History Society
E. Bert Wallace
North Carolina Association of Historians
Associate Professor of Theatre, College of Arts and Sciences
American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages
Member
Christians in Theatre Arts (CITA)
Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish)
Dr. Bruce P. Powers
Chairmanship
Chair, Religion &Theatre Committee, Southeastern Theatre
Conference (SETC)
Langston Professor of Christian Education, Divinity School
Memberships
Church Leadership Commission, Baptist World Alliance
Dr. Ran Whitley
Christian Education Workgroup, Baptist World Alliance
Memberships
American Orff Shule-Werk Association (AOSA)
North Carolina Christian Educators Association
Professor of Music, College of Arts and Sciences
Baptist Association of Christian Educators
Central Carolina Chapter of the American Orff Shule-Werk
Association (CCCAOSA)
Daniel M. Rodgers
North Carolina Music Educators Association (NCMEA)
Associate Professor of Art and Design, College of Arts and Sciences
Music Educators National Conference (MENC)
Professional Memberships
NAPP (National Association of Photoshop Professionals)
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Professional Music Fraternity
The Watercolor Society of America
Dr. Charles Dwayne Wilson
National Portrait Society of America (6th year)
Associate Professor of Music, Director of Bands and
Instrumental Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
AIGA (American Institute of Graphic Arts)
Harnett County Arts Association
Conference
North Carolina Music Educators Association Conference, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, November 2009
Dr. Michael Ray Smith
Memberships
College Band Directors National Association, 1997-2010
Professor of Communication Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
North Carolina Music Educators Association, 2000-2010
Memberships
Equity and Diversity Committee
Kappa Psi, National Music Education Honor Society, 1990-2010
Evangelical Press Association
Betty R. Wishart
Religion Newswriters Association
Professor of Piano and Music, College of Arts and Sciences
American Journalism Historians Association
Performance Presentation
Southeastern Composers’ League Forum, Louisiana Tech University,
March 20, 2010. Six Bagatelles
UCDA (University and College Designers Association)
College Media Advisers
Founder/Chair Media and Disability Committee
Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication
Office Held
Vice-president of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Campbell University,
Number 180.
Society of Composers, Inc. Region IV Annual Conference, University of
North Carolina-Greensboro, February 4, 2010.
Society of Composers, Inc. Region VI Annual Conference, Kansas State
University, March 27, 2010, Six Bagatelles.
Dr. Taek H. You
Dr. Tina H. Thornhill
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Memberships
Health Professions Advisors of North Carolina
Memberships
Commission for Certification in Geriatric Pharmacy’s Examination
Development Committee
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
American Society of Consultant Pharmacists
Professional Memberships
27
Grants
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
David Coniglio
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences,
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Grants
Campbell University Center for the Analysis of Pharmaceutical
Biomaterials. NC Biotechnology Center; William C. Stagner, PI; I.
Daniel Shin, Antoine Al-Achi, Mali Gupta, and Paul R. Johnson, Co-PIs;
Submitted September 2009. Approved January 12, 2010. $250,000.
Grants
Coniglio, David and Menezes, Prema: $2,500, A Study of the Attitudes
toward and Perceived Benefits of a Clinical Doctoral Degree among
Physician Assistant Students, Physician Assistant Education Association,
2009-2010.
Dr. Tony W. Cartledge
Associate Professor of Old Testament, Divinity School
Summer Research Grant
Received Summer Research Grant for participation in the Annual
Gathering of the Baptist World Alliance and Baptists 400th Anniversary
Observance. Held in Amsterdam and Ede, the Netherlands.
July 26-31, 2009.
28 Grants
Coniglio, David, Dieter, Patricia, and Hills, Karen: $3,500 for A Study
of Factors Influencing Physician Assistant Student Selection of an
Educational Program, Physician Assistant Education Association.
2009-2010.
Grants
Dr. Terri S. Hamrick
Dr. William C. Stagner
Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Professor Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Co-investigator, funded grants
NIH R21 “Live Oral Listeria Vaccine Vector.” Funded 06/01/200905/31/2011. In collaboration with Dr. Paul Orndorff, North Carolina State
University, College of Veterinary.
Grant
$197,981 for Institutional Development Grant, North Carolina
Biotechnology Center, March 2010.
NIH R21 “Immunogenicity of an Attenuated Listeria monocytogenes
Bacteriophage Resistant Mutant.” Funded 07/18/2009-06/30/2011.
Collaboration with Dr. Paul Orndorff, North Carolina State University,
College of Veterinary Medicine.
Dr. Sally Thomas
Assistant Professor of Music,
Director of Vocal Studies, College of Arts and Sciences
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Summer Research Grant
This grant was used to cover the cost of rehearsals and scores for “An
American Song Recital” that was presented at Campbell University in
September 2009.
Grants
2008 Faculty Research Grant
E. Bert Wallace
Dr. John C. Havran
Dr. Brenda D. Jamerson
Associate Professor Clinical Research,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Grants
Evaluation of the use of Personal Health Records. Durham Health
Innovations, December 2009.
Depression Mental Health Services for Older Adults Planning Grant
with Durham Council for Senior Citizens. Kate B Reynolds. March 2009March 2010.
Associate Professor of Theatre, College of Arts and Sciences
Grant
Georgia Martin and Bert Wallace, $3,561 for Departmental Production of
Hispanic play “Two Donuts.” Grassroots Arts Fund, North Carolina Arts
Council and Harnett County Arts Council.
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Faculty Research Grant
Awarded Campbell University Faculty Research Grant.
CoPrincipal Investigator - Seniors Healthy in Place- Funding Agency:
Duke University Health Innovations. 2009-2010.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion,
Chairman of the Department of Religion, Divinity School
Summer Grant
$1,000 Summer Grant, Campbell University. 2009.
Georgia Martin
Associate Professor of Theatre Arts, College of Arts and Sciences
Harnett County Arts Council Grant
$3,561 for “Two Donuts” community performances, Harnett County Arts
Council, December 2010.
Daniel M. Rodgers
Associate Professor of Art and Design, College of Arts and Sciences
Research
Summer Research Grant; “Training for New Media Implementation.
Summer 2009. Campbell University.
Grants
29
Other
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Dr. Daniel W. Hester
Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Adjunct Music Faculty, College of Arts and Sciences
Meetings Attended
The Fifth Annual PEGS Summit entitled “The Essential Protein
Engineering Summit” held in Boston, Massachusetts. April 9-10, 2009.
Maxine Swalin Award for Outstanding Music Educator
The North Carolina Symphony honored Dr. Daniel W. Hester as
the winner of the 2009 Maxine Swalin Award for Outstanding
Music Educator.
Gaia Herb Symposium - Medicines from the Earth; Gaia Herbal Research
Institute - 2009 Spring
Symposium on Herbal Medicine (17th Annual Symposium on
Botanical Medicine); Blue Ridge Assembly, Black Mountain, North
Carolina; May 29 to June 1, 2009.
Dr. John C. Havran
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Honors and Awards
National Tropical Botanical Garden College Biology Professors’
Fellowship, 2009.
Associate Professor, Director of Drug Information,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professional Honor
Member of the Johnston County Board of Health
Dr. Tim Bloom
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Grant Reviewer
Grant reviewer for the NC Biotechnology Center
Professor of History, College of Arts and Sciences
George C. Rogers, Jr. Best history book on South Carolina 2009
Reviewed the following books as a judge to select the best history book
published in South Carolina in 2009.
Edward J. Cashin, “Guardians of the Valley: Chickasaws in Colonial
South Carolina and Georgia,” Columbia: Univ. of South Carolina
Press, 2009.
Edward L. Drago, “Confederate Phoenix, Rebel Children and their
Families in South Carolina, Ithaca, NY; Fordham Univ. Press, 2009.
Janet G. Hudson, “Entangled by White Supremacy; Reform in World
War I Era South Carolina, Lexington, Univ. of Kentucky Press, 2009.
Marko Manula, “Guten Tag Y’all: Globalization and the South Carolina
Up Country, Athens, Georgia, University of Georgia Press, 2009.
30 Other
Other
Dr. Haydn T. Jones
Daniel M. Rodgers
Associate Professor of Spanish, Chair Department
of Foreign Languages, College of Arts and Sciences
Associate Professor of Art and Design
Translation
Translated French news clips concerning Pope Benedict XVI’s visit to
Portugal and his pronouncements on the Accords between the Vatican
and the Anglican Church for online news service. January 2010.
Translated Box Art Information for Warren Oil Product for sale in France.
November 24, 2009.
Dr. Constantine G. Klederas
Chair, Department of Social Work, School of Education
Honors and Awards
NASW-NC Chapter Co-Chair President’s Scholarship Awards Committee
North Carolina Continuing Education, Training and Advisory Board for
Public Health (CETAC)
Fayetteville State University - Department of Social Work Advisory Board
NASW - NC Chapter Recognition and Awards Committee
Meredith College - Department of Social Work Advisory Board
Jim McLaughlin
Professor, School of Law
Drafting of Legislation
Chair, North Carolina Trusts Drafting Committee (a committee of the
General Statutes Commission for the State of North Carolina). Member
since 1984.
Professional Societies; Offices Held
Faculty Advisor; Campbell University AIGA (American Institute of
Graphic Arts) Student Group; Fall 09-Spring 10.
Workshop Coordinator
Served as workshop coordinator; 1st Annual Pathway for the Art
Department; Campbell University.
E. Bert Wallace
Associate Professor of Theatre, College of Arts and Sciences
Honors and Awards
Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival Meritorious
Achievement Award for Excellence in Directing 2009. “The Voice of
the Prairie” by John Olive, dir. Campbell University.
Reader/Scorer
Read and scored End-of-Grade Reading Comprehension/Writing exams.
Pearson Education, Spring 2009.
Professional Respondent
Play Adjudicator, Kennedy Center/American College Theatre
Festival (KCACTF).
Betty R. Wishart
Professor of Piano and Music, College of Arts and Sciences
Performances of New Music
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, 2010 ASCAP
Plus Award for Concert Music.
Dr. Shahriar Mostashari
Dr. Taek H. You
Associate Dean for External Relations,
Professor of Business, School of Education
Assistant Professor of Biology, College of Arts and Sciences
Webinars
ECON Portal “Macroeconomics” 7th ed., Mankiw, Worth
Publishers, 2010.
Conference
Chaired in Biology I session, State of North Carolina Undergraduate
Research and Creativity Conference (SNCURCS) at UNCW
Grade Guru.Com beta test, McGraw-Hill, 2010.
CONNECT for ECONOMICS, McGraw-Hill, 2010.
Portal Theme Usability Testing/Evaluation, Pearson Education - LTC
User Experience, 2010.
Macro 4LTR Textbook Model, Cengage, 2010.
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice,
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Certifications
Immunization Certification, American Pharmacists Association.
2009-2010.
Certified Geriatric Pharmacist, 2009-2010
Fellow
Fellow of American Society of Consultant Pharmacists. 2009-2010.
Academic Appointment
Affiliate Assistant Professor, Department of Family Medicine, Brody
School of Medicine, East Carolina University. 2009-2010.
Other
31
Dean’s Excellence In Teaching Award
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Dr. James B. Groce, III
Dr. James B. Groce, III, professor of Pharmacy Practice,
received the Dean’s Excellence in Teaching Award for
the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences.
Groce also serves as a clinical assistant professor of medicine
at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and
as a clinical pharmacy specialist-anticoagulation at the
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, N.C.
Groce has received global recognition for his activism in the fight
against Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT). He gave testimony before
Congress that resulted in a resolution declaring the second Tuesday
in May as “National DVT Screening Day” in the U.S. and manages
an anticoagulation clinic that serves over 100 patients where he
supervises pharmacy students and medical residents training in
anticoagulation management at the Moses Cone practice site.
“Dr. Groce’s colleagues and the public have benefited from
his unique expertise,” said Dr. Ronald Maddox, dean of the
College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences at Campbell.
Groce also serves on numerous advisory boards dealing with DVT,
including the Medical Advisory Board for the Coalition to Prevent
DVT, the Thrombosis Advisory Council and the steering committee
for DVT FREE, a national registry trial examining the risk factors and
prevalence of DVT. Groce is the sole pharmacist member representing
pharmacy nationally on the Council for Leadership on Thrombosis
Awareness and Management and served on the Technical Advisory
Panel of the Joint Commission/National Quality Forum for the
creation of core measures for prevention and treatment of venous
thromboembolism which culminated in the formation of the “National
Hospital Quality Measures” for venous thromboembolism in 2009.
32 Deans’ Awards
Dean’s Excellence In Teaching Award
Divinity School
Dr. Adam Crockett English
Dr. Adam Crockett English, associate professor of religion in the
Department of Religion and Philosophy, received the 2010 Dean’s
Excellence in Teaching Award for the Campbell Divinity School.
“During his seven-year tenure at Campbell, Dr. English has
become an integral member of the Department of Religion,”
said Dr. Michael Cogdill, former dean of the Divinity School.
“His easy-going, compassionate personality has made him very
popular with students and faculty colleagues as well.”
English, who graduated from Hardin-Simmons University in 1996,
holds the degrees of Master of Arts in theology and Christian Ethics
from Southwestern Theological Seminary and a Ph.D. in Christian
theology from Baylor University. An accomplished scholar, English
once debated well-known journalist Christopher Hitchens, author of
the book “God is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything.”
English has published numerous articles and coauthored several books.
He is a key faculty member with the Honors Program at Campbell.
He and his wife Charissa and daughter Cassidy are active
members of Memorial Baptist Church in Buies Creek.
Deans’ Awards
33
Dean’s Excellence In Teaching Award
School of Education
Dr. Sam Engel
Dr. Sam Engel, assistant dean for the School of Education, received
Campbell University’s Dean’s Award for Teaching Excellence. Engel left a
career with the public school system where he was an assistant principal
and social studies teacher to come to Campbell University in 1999.
“We are so fortunate to have Dr. Engel change his career focus and
move into higher education,” said Dr. Karen Nery, dean of the School of
Education. “His strong leadership skills and down to earth approach to
education have made him a valuable asset to the School of Education.”
Engel, who coordinates graduate programs for the school,
is bringing about significant changes to the curriculum
to align it with 21st century standards, said Nery.
“Dr. Engel has a desire to provide innovative programs that will
prepare teachers to be leaders in their schools,” she said. “He exhibits
the qualities students need to be effective leaders with his easy-going
personality, depth and breadth of knowledge and professional persona.”
Engel holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Eastern Illinois University,
a master’s degree from the University of Illinois at Springfield and
a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.
34 Deans’ Awards
Dean’s Excellence In Teaching Award
College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Ran Whitley
Dr. Ran Whitley, chair of the Division of Fine Arts and
professor of music at Campbell University, received
the Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.
A resident of Angier, N.C., Whitley joined the Campbell faculty
in 1998 and holds the Alma Dark Howard Chair of Music.
“I refer to Ran as the Swiss Army Knife of the musical world,”
said Dr. Mark Hammond, dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences. “He can and does play anything. Whatever Ran strums,
shakes, picks, blows, strikes or pounds, makes music.”
Whitley graduated form Appalachian State University with a Bachelor
of Arts in Music Education. He went on to earn a Master of Divinity
in Theological Studies from Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary and a Doctor of Philosophy in Music Education from
the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Whitley is the
coordinator of the music education program at Campbell.
“He has greatly strengthened Campbell’s music education
program and continues to make it an attractive course of study
for our students,” said Hammond. “Ran loves to teach. He has
become an inspirational and masterful teacher of music.”
Deans’ Awards
35
Dean’s Excellence In Research Award
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Rick Lord
Campbell University law professor Rick Lord received
the Dean’s Award in Teaching Excellence.
Lord was ranked first in his class at Memphis State University School of
Law, where he served as a member of the Jessup Moot Court Team and
on the Moot Court Board of Directors. He was also editor-in-chief of the
Memphis State Law Review. While at Memphis State, Lord clerked fulltime during the summers and worked with the law firm of Walt, Dyer &
James. After passing the Tennessee bar exam, Lord took a position with
the Robinson, Fisher and Avery law firm. He was elected to the American
Law Institute in 1999 and appointed a North Carolina commissioner to the
National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws in 2002.
Lord’s law career spans nearly 35 years and includes tenure at some
of the country’s finest law schools, including Indiana University,
Indianapolis; Texas Wesleyan Law School of Law; the University of
Missouri, Kansas City; and Rutgers University, Camden. He also helped
to develop moot court programs at these schools that have routinely
ranked among the top 20 programs in the country. In addition, Lord
is the author of several books and numerous law review articles.
“Professor Lord is a lawyer’s lawyer, a teacher’s teacher and
a scholar’s scholar,” said Melissa Essary, dean of Campbell’s
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law. “Thousands of
Campbell students have benefitted from the wisdom he has
accumulated during his long and distinguished career.”
36 Deans’ Awards
Dean’s Excellence In Teaching Award
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Dr. Yu-Mong Hsiao
Dr. Yu-Mong Hsiao, professor at Campbell University’s Lundy-Fetterman
School of Business, received the Dean’s Excellence in Teaching Award.
Hsiao joined the School of Business faculty in 1984 as an
instructor of economics. During her 26-year tenure, she has
been recognized for her contributions to the school.
“Dr. Hsiao is respected for her academic vigor and her innovative
learning strategies,” said Dr. Benjamin Hawkins, dean of
the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business. “But her impact
goes far beyond the classroom to the many students she has
served as an academic advisor. She has a reputation as one of
the most effective advisors in the School of Business.”
A native of Taiwan, Hsiao holds a Bachelor of Arts in economics
from National Taiwan University and a Master of Business
Administration from Mississippi State University. She also holds
master’s and doctorate degrees in economics from North Carolina
State University. Hsiao is a licensed accountant in North Carolina. In
her capacity as a Certified Public Accountant, she volunteers with
a program operated through the Harnett County Public Library in
which Campbell students prepare tax returns for retired individuals.
In 2006, she received a certificate of achievement from the Teaching
Innovation Program of the American Economics Association.
Deans’ Awards
37
Professorship Established
in Memory of Influential
Campbell President
C
ampbell University announced the establishment
of an endowed professorship in memory of Dr. Norman
Adrian Wiggins, the third president of Campbell
University. The Wiggins Endowed Professorship of
Trust and Wealth Management at the Lundy-Fetterman
School of Business was established by the wife of
the late president, Mildred Harmon Wiggins.
“It is fitting that the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
is the home of the Wiggins professorship,” said Dr.
Benjamin Hawkins, dean of the School of Business. “As
the author of ‘Wills and Administration of Estates in North
Carolina,’ ‘Estates and Trusts,’ and ‘Trust Functions and
Services,’ Dr. Wiggins literally wrote the book on trust
and wealth management. Not to mention his outstanding
stewardship of Campbell’s financial resources during his
36 years as president and four years as chancellor.”
An ex-marine with a forceful personality, Wiggins served
as president of Campbell from 1967-2003. During those
decades, he led the school to university status, and, by
2001, Campbell University had a thriving and respected
four-year undergraduate liberal arts program as well as five
professional schools: the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of
Law, the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business, the College
of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, the School of Education
and the Campbell Divinity School. Students in the Norman
Adrian Wiggins School of Law and the College of Pharmacy
regularly lead all schools in the state with high scores and
overall success rates on state bar and pharmacy exams.
In 1971, Dr. Wiggins initiated another important addition
to Campbell University - an award winning Army ROTC
program. This program grew to include three other
campuses, Fayetteville State University, Methodist University
and the University of North Carolina at Pembroke.
Campbell also established satellite campuses at Fort
Bragg, Camp Lejeune, Research Triangle Park in Raleigh
and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia during Wiggins’ tenure.
38 Dr. and Mrs. Norman Adrian Wiggins, circa 1987.
Dr. Wiggins’ influence reached far beyond the Campbell
University campuses, however, as the president of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina from 198485 and as one of the founders of the state Association
of Independent Colleges and Universities, he led the
charge to secure public tuition grants for North Carolina
students. In 2000, Dr. Wiggins was named one of the most
outstanding Baptists of the 20th century by the state Baptist
publication, “The Biblical Recorder” and he was also
honored in the anthology, “The North Carolina Century:
Tar Heels Who Made a Difference, 1900-2000,”published
by the University of North Carolina Press. Dr. Wiggins was
83 when he died in 2007. By Susan Welch, Staff Writer
Established in 1887 as an academy with a charter-class
enrollment of sixteen students, Campbell grew to junior
college status in 1926, then became a senior college in
1961. In 1979, the college became a university and has since
developed into a major institution enrolling over 9,000
students both within the United States and around the world.
Campbell University
Established as a liberal arts college, the academic program
of Campbell University was greatly expanded in 1976
when the trustees authorized the establishment of graduate
programs in education and business and the awarding of the
Master of Education and Master of Business Administration
degrees. A Juris Doctor degree program was also begun
in 1976 with the establishment of the Norman Adrian
Wiggins School of Law.The Doctor of Pharmacy degree was
approved in 1985 with the establishment of the Campbell
University School of Pharmacy. The University’s sixth and
newest school, Campbell University Divinity School, was
established in 1995 and enrolled its charter class in 1996.
Campbell University is committed to the mission of providing
quality education in a Christian environment. The University
sees the human vocation as living by faith under grace, with
no conflict between the life of faith and the life of inquiry.
Throughout its 123-year history, it has been led by
four presidents: Dr. James A. Campbell, Dr. Leslie
H. Campbell, Dr. Norman Adrian Wiggins, and
the current president, Dr. Jerry M. Wallace.
Buies Creek, North Carolina • www.campbell.edu