By Dylan BlackburnStaff Writer

Moe’s Southwest Grill opened on Oct. 15 behind Wallace Student Center, adding another dining option on campus. Although most reactions from members of the student body have been positive, many students have expressed disapproval of Moe’s lack of meal exchange options.

“Moe’s is one of my favorites, so it was a great day at Campbell when it opened,” said Campbell’s President J. Bradley Creed, who was among the first few customers of the new restaurant. “I like the John Coctostan quesadilla with chicken, black beans, cilantro, and enough Moe’s Hard Sauce squirt-ed on to make me sweat. If you haven’t been to Moe’s yet, you’re missing something.”

The restaurant will be operated by Aramark, the same company that manages the other seven dining options on the main cam-pus. “We are excited to provide Campbell University students and the Buies Creek community with Moe’s fresh, f lavorful food that is customizable to unique diets and lifestyles,” said Katie Nelson Williams, Aramark’s Senior District Marketing Manager for the Southeast, in a press release on behalf of Moe’s.

While the restaurant will ac-cept both Campbell and Creek Bucks, in addition to normal payment methods, Moe’s does not currently have a meal exchange option on the menu. Most stu-dents are willing to accept this fact, as evidenced by the long lines seen in the restaurant’s first week, although others are not adamant about spending their Campbell Bucks on Moe’s cuisine.

“I think Moe’s was a great start,” said Johnathan Joyner, a freshman biology major. “I think it shows how we’re growing as a campus, but seeing a meal swipe there would really help out a lot.”

Joanna D’Ancona, the gen-eral merchandise manager at the Bookstore and Campbell com-munication studies alumnus of

See Moe’s, Page 7

“Moe’s is one of my favorites, so it was a

great day at Campbell when it opened.”

—President Creed

Photo courtesy of Campbell UniversityWith Moe’s opening this week, many students, faculty and staff lined up to get their fix of burritos and tacos.

New restaurant opening draws mixed reactions

The reality of the mid-college crisis

Campbell responds to Oregon shooting

By Kaitlyn Dixon Staff Writer

College is the best four years of your life, according to most current college students and alumni. The first few years of college are all about learning—not only classroom information, but about yourself as well. College teaches us many life lessons, such as how to deal with new people, how to manage

By Christian HornadayAssistant Editor

In Roseburg, Oregon on Oct. 1, Chris Harper-Mercer shot and killed 10 people, including him-self, and injured another 7 on the campus of Umpqua Community College. While the motive remains unclear, Harper-Mercer is reported to have entered a classroom and asked those who were Christians to stand, at which point he told them the would “see God in one second,” and shot them. Harper-Mercer committed suicide before the police were able to arrest him. Campbell students and faculty weigh in on the issue of gun safety in schools.

Sophomore accounting major and president of Campbell’s Baptist Student Union, Yasmeen Richie

“I feel like we as a society are becoming immune to the severity

See Oregon shooting, Page 6

See Crisis, Page 6

MOE’S SOUTHWEST GRILL ARRIVES ON CAMPUS

WELCOME TO MOE’S

Around Campus .................... 2Opinion .................................. 4 Entertainment ........................ 8Sports ................................. 12

INDEX

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OCTOBER 26 • 2015

2October 26, 2015 The Campbell Times

By Gabe JohnsonStaff Writer

The Campbell University Public Affairs Club hosted three city managers for an informative and compelling panel discussion on Thursday, Oct. 20. The three guests were Bill Summers, City Manager for Lillington; Matt Zap, City Manager for Benson and Richard Douglas, City Manager for Erwin.

Summers began the panel discussion with an enthusiastic explanation of the important role city managers have in ensuring the continual im-provement to the quality of life for the citizens of their towns and cities. Administration is the primary responsibility of a city manager, which includes the management of everything in the city, from the police departments to the parks and recreation department. Additionally, the city manager is responsible for compiling the town’s budget, incident reports and audits.

Summers emphasized the fact that mayors and town council members have a burden to make difficult decisions for their towns. For example: with limited tax revenue, a town council would

need to decide whether it will buy a new fire truck or a new police car. In either scenario, the quality of life would be improved for the citizens, but may cause friction if the police chief receives a new police car while the fire chief does not receive a new fire truck.

Summers finished with five tips for success in government: foster positive relationships, always make elected officials look like winners, share bad news in a timely fashion with-out missing any details, be a resource for the public and if

you choose public adminis-tration, be a public educator rather than an advocate.

Matt Zap offered a look into the life of a city man-ager. Growing up in a small town, blue-collar family, Zap looked up to his grandfather who served in the police force. After becoming the city man-ager for his home town, Zap encountered people who had known him as a child and in-sisted that he give them special treatment because they knew his family. Zap encouraged students to maintain integrity,

even in a tough situation like his own. He went on to offer this one key piece of advice: “tell the truth, tell it first and tell it all.”

Richard Douglas, a city manager for sixteen years ongoing, recounted a humor-ous story from his first time on the job. He had been tasked with creating a notice stating “Public Smoking in the Courthouse is banned!” Unfortunately, Douglas had forgotten to type the “L” in the word “Public,” and the resulting snickers from

various officials taught him an important lesson about double-checking his work. Douglas also discussed the more serious aspect of “con-tract termination,” or, to put it simply, being fired. Often, elected officials want to “move in a different direction;” how-ever, this new direction does not always include the current town manager. Douglas en-couraged students to recognize this reality and to be prepared.

The panel discussion was coordinated and overseen by the public affairs club’s presi-dent Hayden Duncan, a senior political science and public ad-ministration major, who said that the club had been mem-bership-driven in years past, but was now moving toward a more academic setting.

“As a senior, I wanted an en-vironment that had an outlet for professionals and profes-sors to speak on issues that affect my life and our nation,” said Duncan.

Duncan also mentioned an upcoming presidential elec-tion forum that the club will host. He encouraged students to attend and learn more about the election process and about the presidential candidates when the event is officially announced.

Campbell welcomes a panel of city managers

Photo by Joy SpitlerCity managers discussed issues at a forum hosted by the public affair’s club.

The great debate: Gaylord vs. HumphreyBy Kaitlyn Dixon Staff Writer

There’s rumblings that Campbell’s mascot, Gaylord the Fighting Camel, might no longer be named Gaylord. It has been suggested that Gaylord’s name should be changed to Humphrey. There have been many protests from students in SGA, faculty, staff, alumni, fans and friends who have great sentimental attachment to Gaylord the Camel. Changing the mascot’s name would be a huge loss of familiarity to many in connection to the school.

Concerns have been expressed by SGA, the primary voice of the un-dergraduate student body, in regards to changing Gaylord’s name. SGA has stated that the name Humphrey is “too corny,” and has no apparent

significance to the school like the name Gaylord does. The debate has expanded to a social media campaign based upon the hashtag #CampbellTraditions. It is very rare that colleges/uni-versities change the name of

their mascots, and Gaylord the Fighting Camel is a tra-dition known to many.

We have asked a few students and staff whether or not the name Gaylord should be kept or changed to Humphrey.

It was unanimous that it should be kept.

Courtney Knowles: Gaylord or Humphrey?

“We have had Gaylord since the 1930s and it should not change. Gaylord is a tradition and symbol of Campbell University. Traditions are meant to stay, and I personally think Gaylord should too!”

Nick Ferrara: Gaylord or Humphrey?

“I feel that Gaylord has been associated with Campbell for a long time and do not see a reason in changing a tradition that has been around for de-cades. Humphrey would be a good name, but it’s just not Gaylord.”

Caleb Rogers: Gaylord or Humphrey?

“If the name gets changed to Humphrey we would be

changing what Campbell is based off of. The many Campbell traditions that have been set in stone for many years will be dimin-ished. Gaylord Perry, a well-known pitcher in the MLB, is a notable alumni of Campbell University. It is beneficial to honor alumni of the university, whereas Humphrey has no meaning at all.”

Jessica Knapp, Communication Studies Professor: Gaylord or Humphrey?

“A mascot can be as much a part of the history and lore of a university as its founders, great athletes and distinguished professors. Because of that, alumni often feel tied to the mas-cot as much as current students, and changing the name can change alumni

Photo by Joy SpitlerCampbell mom, Judith Spitler, poses with Gaylord.

See Great debate, Page 7

3October 26, 2015 www.thecampbelltimes.com

4October 26, 2015 The Campbell Times OpinionOpinionTips for scoring the perfect internshipBy Rachel Rock & Christian HornadayEditor in Chief & Assistant Editor

Around this time of the year, students begin the hunt for spring and summer internships. This can some-times be a daunting process for students, so we have devised a list of tips to help make this process smoother and more beneficial for everyone involved.

When to start lookingWe recommend start-

ing your search as early as possible, but definitely no later than the beginning of the semester prior to when you want to intern. You also want to pay attention to requirements for your major because most require an internship for class credit.

Who to go to for help/advice

The first person in your arsenal of helpful people is your academic adviser. Part

of the role as an adviser is to help you in your career-oriented endeavors, so email them or stop by their office during office hours to set up a time to speak about internship possibili-ties for you. Another good source would be professors in your major or related areas, since they will also have experience and connections in the field.

Where to look for an internship

If you want to do some personal searching, a great place to start would be in the organizations you are already connected to. Look

to your connections for guidance in finding some-thing that works for you. Another great resource is the Internet. While it can be a little difficult because of the vast amount of infor-mation, it can be extremely helpful. If you are willing to put in the time to search, the Internet has many great options that you may have never considered.

When/how to applyWhile every internship

has a different application formula, there are some things that will remain the same for most. In regards to when you should ap-ply, shoot for as early as possible. Don’t wait until the application deadline. Applying early may not help you land the intern-ship, but it can never hurt. Also, make sure that your resume and cover letter are prepared and customized to the specific internship.Take

the time to make them both organized and thorough for each internship. If you feel the need for a second opinion, career services will help edit them with you.

How to be successfulOnce you have landed the

internship, your job has just begun. You want to make a good impression because these people could help you find a job in your future. One thing that you should always remember is that no task is too small for an in-tern. Complete everything that is asked of you with a positive attitude, even if you are only getting coffee and donuts. Internships are like really long job inter-views. Even if you don’t see yourself working full-time at the company in which you intern, the people there may have connections that can help you land your dream job.

Rock

Hornaday

OpinionThe Campbell TimesThe Official Student Newspaper of Campbell University since 1936

Editor In ChiefRachel Rock

Assistant EditorsChristian Hornaday

LynJosha Russel

Entertainment EditorKatlyn Clark

Sports EditorMatthew Sokol

Online EditorsKatria Farmer

Brooke Williams

Photography EditorSummer Lucas

Copy EditorsStephanie BaileyOmar Hourani

Graphic DesignersLydia Huth

Hannah NaylorIrene Storm

WritersDylan Blackburn

Rachel DavisKaitlyn DixonGabe JohnsonDylan Lord

Devin McCrayTaylor Mckaig

PhotographersRod Days

Summer LucasJoy Spitler

Adviser

Billy LiggettDirector of Publications

Communications & MarketingCampbell University

Publication Board

Charles BroadwellPublisher,

The Fayetteville Observer

Lisa Farmer Editor, The Daily Record

Melissa LilleyCommunications, Baptist State

Convention

Haven HottelAssistant Vice President for

Communications & Marketing Campbell University

Andy SpechtNews & Observer

Have something to share with

The Campbell Times?

Tell us about it!

Contact: rkrock0306@

email.campbell.edu

EEO/AA/Minorities/Females/Disabled/Protected Veterans

Yaks of the Week

“Did you study for biology?” Yeah I watched Grey’s Anatomy for 3 hours…

52

Instead of yelling “boo” for Halloween, yell something that’s actually scary, like “student loans.”

82

Why do bad grades happen to good people? 51

My driver’s license says I’m an organ donor but jokes on them because I have a piano.

43

5October 26, 2015 www.thecampbelltimes.com Opinion

By Omar HouraniStaff Writer

There are two main sides to the gun debate: One side supports gun control, arguing that guns should be banned for our safety. The other side argues that gun control is a violation of Constitutional rights, and guns are needed for self-defense.

What does the research say? It’s unclear. Some stud-ies suggest that gun control increases crime rates, while others suggest a decrease. In fact, the findings are so diverse that one could just glance at an article’s choice of statistics and immediate-ly realize what side of the debate it is on. Therefore, the debate has been filled with nothing but cherry-picking, confirmation bias and cause-effect fallacies from both sides.

In reality, both sides of the debate are impractical extremes. The situation isn’t black or white, and, because of its gray complex-

ity, practical solutions are just as complex.

Gun control activists disregard the unintended consequence of banning guns: criminals will still acquire guns from black markets, essentially leav-ing innocents defenseless. However, gun rights ac-tivists disregard another unintended consequence: arming everyone in pur-suit of self-defense will put guns in the hands of criminals and the mentally challenged. Therefore, the solution lies in a moderate system of gun control; just enough to keep guns away from criminals and the mentally unstable, while still allowing innocent peo-ple to defend themselves.

What is the practical action plan? Amp up back-ground checks, gun license stringency, and law enforce-ment in order to target potential killers.

Federal, universal, crimi-nal and mental background checks must be imple-mented and monitored by

database tracking. The current system is simply a criminal background check that differs by state (i.e. some states require them for private sales, while others don’t).

The perverse incentive is that potential killers will simply turn to states and purchase methods that don’t mandate background checks. So, checks should be enacted on a federal level, encompassing all gun sales (including private, gun shows and online). Online gun sales must be done by a licensed agent, currently this requirement is only for inter-state sales.

Furthermore, it’s not

enough to only check criminal records, but mental records, as well. HIPAA, which protects patient privacy, currently bars this effort, but ex-ceptions must be made to avoid blindly arming psychopaths. This must be integrated in licensing as well, where gun license requirements should show both clear felony and men-tal records. If a person fails to pass these checks, then the risk of them acquir-ing weapons is too grave, offsetting any potential benefit gained from possi-bly defending themselves.

Although these checks would help immensely, much more must be done to address this complex issue. For example, law en-forcement must be amped up. Currently, gun-free zones (like schools and the movies) are controver-sial because they pose as easy targets for shooters; conservatives argue that people should be armed in these areas, which is just as

controversial. The practical solution is to address the risk of gun-free zones with higher police presence.

Another issue is politics. Special interest groups, like the National Rif le Association, have poured tons of money to gain po-litical inf luence, opposing gun control at all costs to serve the interests of their gun companies. The NRA also encourages legislation that grants gun companies immunity to responsibili-ties following gun violence; given this lack of account-ability, conf licts of interest would incentivize compa-nies to sell guns for higher profit, no matter the buyer’s criminal/mental situation. It is unfortunate that an issue as urgent and complex as gun control has been simplified to subjective, arbitrary politically parti-san stances of “yes” or “no,” and left in the hands of self-interested lobbyists—instead of being examined objectively and addressed with practical measures.

By Dylan LordStaff Writer

On Oct. 1, Chris Harper-Mercer stormed Umpqua Community College, where he was a student. He shot nine and injured seven be-fore he committed suicide.

This subject is unique to America, because nowhere else in the world do shoot-ings of this magnitude take place with such frequency. Mass shootings in the United States are nothing new. Every year, at least one happens and they occur with such frequency that, while we still express shock, we just mentally shrug our shoulders at these events since we’ve become used to them, as horrifying as that sounds. Regardless of what either side says, it can’t be argued that some change isn’t necessary.

After the shooting, the predictable response took place, with both sides of the political spectrum bemoan-ing the shooting. Liberals

called for stricter gun laws, while conservatives argued that guns aren’t the prob-lem and that if the campus had allowed students and faculty to carry firearms, then the shooting could have been prevented. The same arguments have been made dozens of times, and will continue to be made as long as these shootings occur.

Ask most people what the Second Amendment says and they’ll say: “The right of the people to bear arms shall not be infringed,” or something very similar to that, and they’d be wrong. The Second Amendment says, “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” This amendment was written in the context of keeping firearms for the security of the nation in relation to militias; and, while this extended to home defense, it in no way prohibited

firearms from being regu-lated by local and state governments. This is how the Second Amendment has been interpreted and en-forced up until the last two or so decades.

The most important area that needs to be addressed is how firearms are ac-quired. Many states don’t require licenses to purchase a firearm, just a standard background check, and this isn’t required if you’re selling a firearm to an-other individual, nor is it

required to report the sale. In addition, many standard background checks don’t include mental health, which is just as important.

This same stringent pro-cedure was introduced to acquiring a driver’s license, where, before reforms, all you had to do was go to the DMV and purchase one. After hundreds of automobile related deaths, reforms were instituted that required you to actu-ally learn how to drive safely and, as a result, the number of automobile ac-cidents and related deaths dropped significantly.

The same needs to be applied to gun control. Various features are already in place, like gun safety classes, but some need to be ironed out and others added. When acquiring a firearm license, for exam-ple, before the process can begin you should have to go to a certified psychologist to see if you can mentally handle the responsibility of owning a firearm. From

there you should have to go through a three month firearm training course, including proper firearm safety and the various laws relating to firearms, simi-lar to the DMV classes for a license. If an individual wants to purchase a fire-arm, they should have to show a license and a bi-yearly renewal of the license should be required. If an individual wanted to sell a firearm, they should have to take it a gun shop or other licensed dealer and perform the transaction there, where it would be logged and reported.

Am I arguing that guns should be taken away from responsible citizens? Of course not. All I’m ask-ing for is a more stringent process for obtaining them. Whether you believe in gun control or not, you can’t deny that something needs to be done to help stop this cycle of gun violence in America.

Gun Control: a balanced and practical approach

The Oregon massacre and the need for gun reform

“Am I arguing that guns should be taken away

from responsible citizens? Of course not. All I’m asking

for is a more stringent process

for obtaining them.”

“Both sides of the [gun control] debate

are impractical extremes.”

6October 26, 2015 The Campbell Times

of these situations. We try to ignore the problem and hope it will go away. I can-not imagine what it must be like to have this happen to your friends or fam-ily. My prayers go out for those who knew the vic-tims, as well as the family of the shooter. This is all very devastating.”

Campbell President, Dr. Bradley Creed.

“Anytime there is a trag-edy like this, it’s horrific. Our hearts go out to the victims and their families. I think all of us think this could have happened to us, so we double our efforts to make sure that our cam-pus is as safe as possible. I think anytime there is a mass shooting it is abso-lutely terrible and it is even more disturbing if it’s a hate crime or somebody exten-sively is being singled out or people are being singled out because of religious reasons. We pray for the people who are most closely affected by this, and certainly in any situation if we had faculty, staff or students who are more directly impacted by any kind of tragedy, whether it was a shooting or a untimely and unexpected death in the family, we try to respond in faith and this is a community that cares

about the people who are members and try to do all we can to love them and support them.”

Campus Minister and Dean of Spiritual Life, Rev. Faithe Beam

“Our brothers and sisters at Umpqua Community College have been in my thoughts and prayers since the tragic shootings of October 1, 2015. The words of Romans 8:26 continue to reverberate in my prayers, ‘The Spirit helps us in our weakness; for we do not know how to pray as we ought, but that very Spirit intercedes with sighs too deep for words.’ It is staggering to know this tragedy brings the number of mass shootings in the United States this year to nearly 300. In the wake of this profound loss of life, we must hold on to hope and peace only found in our God. As the victims in Oregon were targeted for their faith, we, as the church, must stand with persons of faith to bring an end to fear and hatred and sow seeds of healing, unity, and love. We must not waver in our stand against violence rampant in our na-tion and around the world.”

Oregon shootingcontinued from page 1

schoolwork and fun time outside of the classroom and how to stay organized.

Junior and senior years are the dreams of every underclassman. Little do they know that once junior and senior years come along, the sudden fear and realization of being out on your own starts to become a reality. The job applications, interviews, internships and, for some, graduate school applications all start to pile up on top of the studying, homework and presentations that have to be completed, as well. College is now coming to an end, with graduation day in sight, and what you thought would be the best day of your life now seems like one of the scariest.

These upperclassmen are going through what has been diagnosed as the

“mid-college crisis,” which has recently hit many college campuses, Campbell being one of them. The mid-college crisis affects students ages 20–25 who have come to the realization that their time in college is almost up. That realization causes students to ref lect on every missed opportunity and try, sometimes too hard, to make up for lost time.

The symptoms are real and sometimes very serious. If diagnosed with mid-college crisis, one will experience constant thoughts about finding a job and leaving behind all of the great relationships that have been made over the past four years. These thoughts will lead to a few external symptoms including fear, sleep deprivation, stress, panic

and excessive partying or, the complete opposite, excessive studying.

“I’m so close to graduating, and I feel like I need to better prepare myself for what’s to come,” Courtney Davis, a junior health communication studies major, said. She has been experiencing a mid-college crisis since the summer of 2015 came to an end. “Sometimes I get

anxious and worried that my plans after school will fail, but I try my best to keep a positive outlook.”

In order to overcome some of these feelings, preparing for graduation is always helpful. Research the many internship or job possibilities that are available to you, start figuring out where you’re going to live post graduation and apply as soon as possible for jobs and/or graduate schools. Doing these things ahead of time will start to prepare your mind for the day of graduation.

“I love Campbell so much, but I am so excited to see what the ‘real’ world has in store for me. I believe that Campbell has prepared me in more ways than one,” Sita Chandra, a senior communication

studies major said. “I experience mid-college crisis all the time, but I’ve learned to enjoy what today gives me. When I realized how much time I had left to be a college student, I dove into everything at school for the sake of ‘my one last time,’ whether it was volunteering, teaching CUFS, taking part in Campbell’s traditions or even having movie night on a Monday with my roommates because I know I’ll miss all this a year from now.”

Crisiscontinued from page 1

“I experience mid-college crisis all the time, but I’ve learned to

enjoy what today gives me.”

—Sita Chandra

7October 26, 2015 www.thecampbelltimes.com

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Moe’scontinued from page 1

Great debatecontinued from page 2

the class of 2013, made her first trip to Moe’s on Thursday, Oct. 22.

“I was actually surprised that they have the full Moe’s menu,” D’Ancona said. D’Ancona also re-called taking dining surveys during her time at Campbell, and choosing Moe’s as a preferred option for a new restaurant. “To see that become a reality is really great.”

While some of the re-views are mixed, adding Moe’s to campus broadens the eating options for all students, faculty and staff.

Moe’s is open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

relationship to the uni-versity. There are good reasons to change a mascot. When I was an undergrad at Seattle University, we changed from Chieftains to Redhawks because local Native American leaders told us our name felt insen-sitive. But care should be taken when changing any major university tradition. The mascot at my grad school alma mater, The University of Texas, passed away last week, and even though I am not a current student, I still feel emotion-al about Bevo’s death, silly though it may seem.”

Meredith Williams, Chair of the Department of Mathematics/ITS: Gaylord or Humphrey?

“I think we should keep the name Gaylord because it’s unusual. An unusual mascot like a camel needs an unusual name. Also, I just don’t deal well with change, and I’m pretty sure changing Gaylord’s name would traumatize my children!”

President Creed’s order:

John Coctostan quesadilla with

chicken, black beans, cilantro, and enough Moe’s Hard Sauce to

make you sweat.

8October 26, 2015 The Campbell Times Entertainment

By Taylor MckaigStaff Writer

Campbell’s Theatre De-partment prepares for the premiere of its fall musical “Anne of Green Gables.” The production follows the first book in a series by L. M. Montgomery. The lit-erature is widely considered a children’s book. That is, until it was brought to life onstage.

It is an early twentieth-century tale of a young orphaned girl named Anne Shirley who is sent to live

with a brother and sister who are expecting a boy. Despite reservations, the brother and sister decide to keep the orphan. Anne becomes a part of a family that she has always longed for as she navigates through turbulence of adjusting to the social ex-pectations of her time. Along the way, she leaves her mark on the community members in a heartwarming narrative that is a joy for all ages.

The director of the musi-cal, Professor Bert Wallace, has been directing plays here for about 15 years. Having directed close to 30 shows at

CU altogether, he had much to say about the talented cast for the fall musical.

“It is a very redemptive story, with very fine perfor-mances. It is a very lovely telling of a girl trying to find her home, the music is fun, the student performers are really talented, all around we have really strong singers and actors,” said Wallace.

Madison Grizzard, a senior art major, plays the part of Anne Shirley. Anne is the spirited, sometimes tempera-mental, protagonist of the story. The director explained that Grizzard is a perfect fit

for the role because she can adapt to the transition of Anne’s age throughout the storyline.

“It is difficult for a college student to play a child. She [Grizzard] is especially good at developing a singing style that ages over time.” said Wallace.

Freshman music major Mateo Pantoja plays Anne’s love interest, Gilbert. Gradu-ally, Anne becomes a part of the community and this puppy love grows into some-thing much deeper. As

Photo by Lydia HuthMultiple students got the chance to participate in the Evanson’s mind reading performance.

By Rachel DavisStaff Writer

Campbell University stu-dents gathered on Monday night in Turner Auditorium to watch the Evasons per-form. This husband and wife duo happens to have some unique abilities: Tessa Evason can read minds.

About a hundred stu-dents came out to watch the Evasons, who wowed the crowd with various mind tricks. Some started out small by guessing various numbers, but rapidly grew

even more startling, with a blindfolded Tessa guessing people’s names, credit card numbers and information about distant relatives. With each correct answer, a gasp rose from the shocked audi-ence, followed by a burst of applause. The students were clearly impressed, although a few remained skeptical as the night progressed.

The Evasons made a point to involve the skeptics in their further tricks, guessing their names correctly, and causing their expressions to change from disbelief to

shock. By the end, the duo won over the crowd. No one had any explanation for their illusions.

For the climax of the show, first year elementary education major Madeline Hamilton was selected as the brave audience participant. Hamilton closed her eyes, thought of her grandmother, and an image of her grand-mother appeared on a sheet behind her. Hamilton was shocked, with no explana-tion for the occurrence.

“I was scared,” Hamilton said. “They sat me down

and told me to think of a face and the aura around me, and after that I passed out. And I woke up and I couldn’t see anything, and then I could finally see everything, and they showed me a picture of my grand-mother. I didn’t believe this coming in, but I do now! It was crazy.”

The show was the first event of Homecoming Week, and with the autumn weather, the night lent itself to a bit of spookiness. Stu-

See mind reading, Page 10

See Gables, Page 10See Halo, Page 11

Mind reading duo impresses students

“Anne of Green Gables” comes to CU’s stage

Book review “Halo: Hunters in the Dark”By Dylan LordStaff Writer

“Halo 5: Guardians” is coming out Oct. 27, and with all the hype surrounding its release, it’s safe to say that many are drooling to get their hands on this game. That being said, I thought it would be prudent to review a novel written in the Halo Universe. Specifically, one providing background to one of the supporting characters in the upcoming Halo game.

“Hunters in the Dark” by Peter David, takes place approximately two years after the end of the Human-Covenant War. The story follows Luther Mann, a scien-tist, and his colleague Henry Lamb; they discover a timer to the activation of Halo, a series galactic doomsday weapons that, if activated, will wipe out all sentient life in the galaxy. The UNSC realizes the threat and contacts one of races of the former Covenant, the Sangheili, to form an integrat-ed team to travel to the Ark in order to stop the countdown. Added into the mix are N’tho ‘Sroam and Usze ‘Taham, sent to represent the Sangheili, Frank Kodiak and Elias Holt, Spartans to provide security, Annabelle Richards, who will lead the expedition to the ark, and Olympia Vale, a Sangheili language and cultural expert sent to be a liaison between the groups and also the sup-porting character that appears in Halo 5.

What follows is a dangerous journey as the group lands on the Ark and attempts to shut down the Halo Array. Along the way, they are attacked by numerous hostile animal and plant life and eventually discover an ancient artificial intelligence, who has a person-al vendetta against humanity and a highly advanced fleet to carry it out, at the cen-ter of it all. After a series of battles, and some deaths, the threat is resolved and Halo is shut down.

While the writing was good and the characters were solid, I felt that overall the book was a bit of a disappointment. The

9October 26, 2015 www.thecampbelltimes.com

By Katlyn ClarkEntertainment Editor

Halloween is this Saturday and there are so many ways to celebrate the occasion. Dressing up in costumes for a Halloween party and carv-ing pumpkins are great, but going to a haunted house is even better. Here are a few recommended places in the area where you can get into the Halloween spirit.

Stoney’s Point Trail of Terror Stoney Point Fire Department Station 13 7221 Stoney Point Road Fayetteville, NC

This haunted event is for all the zombie lovers. They are introducing a new at-traction this year called the zombie rampage. This at-traction allows you to have a fun and interactive paintball experience hunting zom-

bies. They also have a Trail of Terror where you watch a show before you embark through multiple haunted destinations. You may en-counter clowns, monsters and more. This place is in it’s 12th year and is a fundrais-ing event that benefits the Station 13 fire department. It will open on Oct. 29th–31st from 8pm–11pm. Admission is $15. Here is their web-site for more information: undeadfd.com

Aberdeen Fear Factory 10570 NC 211 Aberdeen, NC

Behold, North Carolina’s largest indoor haunted house in its 5th year. New addi-tions this year include a large 3-D section and hor-ror movie themed areas. Entering into this attraction, you shall endure torturous creatures and evil clowns.

The Fear Factory is opened on October 29th–31st from 7pm–12pm. Admission is $25, and with groups of 10 or more, it is $22 per person. Check them out for more information: aberdeenfearfactory.com

Clayton Fear Farm1620 Loop RoadClayton, NC

This is one of the only haunted attractions located in the Triangle area hosted by The Boyette Family Farm of Clayton. This place holds 7 scary attractions, such as: Haunted Cotton Maze, A Walk in the Dark, The Farm House, Slaughterhouse, Fear Forest Haunted Hayride, The Black Hole and Fear Farm Academy. This place has a very unique storyline, focusing on the Phear fam-ily who own the farm and it plays along with the horror

tales of working in the farm, their ancestors and where the farm workers live. It will be open Oct. 28th–31st from 7pm–10pm. Admission is $12 for one attraction, and all inclusive for all attrac-tions is $25. Look for more information on their website: claytonfearfarm.com

Harvested Farm Nightmares3175 Benson HWY (HWY 50)Garner, NC

This is a place that knows your darkest fears and brings them to life. Be warned of zombies, mongrels and more. This place plays along with a storyline of the Walker’s farm where you get to walk in forgotten trails and encounter scary mayhem. They have new scary attrac-tions this season, which will be open on Oct. 29th–31st from 7pm–11pm. Admission is $17. More information of

this attraction is available on their website: harvestedfarm-nightmares.com

Panic PointHaunted Forest at Panic Point2808 Cedar Creek RdYoungsville, NC 27596

This place has several at-tractions to get your scare on. They have a Haunted Forest, Dark Trail, Haunted Hayride, Carny Crypt, Corn Maze and Grim Games. Each attraction is meant to reach certain levels of fright. This haunted attraction will be open Oct. 29th–Nov. 1st from 7pm–10:30pm (the only exception is Oct. 31st where it is open till 12:30am). Admission prices differ among certain pack-ages, which are $16, $25 and $29. You can check them out for more infor-mation on their website: raleighhauntedhouse.com

Be prepared to get scared this Halloween

Homecoming week in the Creek

Photos by Rod Days and Joy Spitler

10October 26, 2015 The Campbell Times

Schuitemacontinued from page 12

Gablescontinued from page 8

Mind readingcontinued from page 8

is a little too hard on herself.”“Schuitema is a positive

teammate that has respect for everyone. I feel that her biggest challenge will be to maintain effectiveness going forward and adjust setting because each attacker is dif-ferent,” said Goral.

“It is nice to reach career milestones, but I really just want to beat Coastal, Liberty, High Point or whoever else will stand in the way of us winning the Big South Con-ference. If I could set another milestone, it would probably be reach as many career digs

as my teammate Mary Crema, or at least come close to it,” said Schuitema.

Volleyball comes down to being able to stay consistent and maintain composure in critical situations during a match.

“Coach Goral is a great coach to me and always tells us do what we do best which is serve, pass and play with high energy level. I was always taught to work hard at every-thing I do, stay positive and keep my composer and that’s what helps me in life and vol-leyball,” said Schuitema.

dents were cowering behind one another, laughing, but not without chills run-ning down their spines. Jeff

Evason, who interacted with the audience, acting as a liai-son between the students and his wife, kept the students

entertained with jokes and puns, which made the audi-ence both laugh and groan.

The Evasons have been performing their act since 1983, but each performance is still unique and exciting, as was their appearance at Campbell. To the students, the performance was per-sonalized, as the Evasons told them events and names of people they knew well. The audience was eager to participate, with hands fly-ing into the air each time they asked for volunteers. Afterwards, students gath-ered outside to ask the duo questions, hoping for more mystical experiences. At the end of the night, the students went away full of curiosity, but satisfied with a mystifying show.

Anne’s counterpart, Pantoja’s strong singing and solid performing makes him a good fit for the part, ac-cording to Wallace.

The unique quality of this show is that it incorporates students of all calibers. There are theatre students, music students and students from the general population participating in the show.

Apart from the music and acting,there is much more to a musical than just the faces you see on stage. Scen-ery, costume, lighting and sound are all elements that help pull off a production like this.

“It is really interesting to see what the scenic designer has done to bring the show to life,” said Wallace. He also highlighted the fact that every element that makes a show needs to be rehearsed and timed. “The weeks lead-

ing up to opening night are pretty intense. Getting all the technicalities right takes a lot of time. Costumes need to be fitted, quick changes, light-ing and sound effects scene shifts all need to be practiced to make it work.”

Wallace explained that the cast has invested a lot of time and effort in the show, spending close to 120 hours over the span of five to six weeks.

Performance started over homecoming weekend, with shows on Oct. 23, and 25. They will continue for a second weekend with shows on Oct. 29 and 30 at 7 pm and Nov. 1 at 2 pm. Tick-ets are on sale and can be bought online or in the ticket booth in the fine arts build-ing. Tickets for students, faculty and senior citizens are $3. General admission tickets are $7.

Photo by Summer LucasStudents were mesmerized by the magic of the Evansons mind reading duo.

For additional info on schedules or stats go to http://gocamels.com/sports/wvball/index or follow the team on Twitter @GocamelsVB

11October 26, 2015 www.thecampbelltimes.com

WRESTLING VS. GRAND CANYONSunday, November 1 1:30 PM

M. SOCCER VS. LIBERTYWednesday, November 4 7:00 PM

SWIMMING VS. GWU AND ECUSaturday, November 7 2:00 PM

GAM

E SC

HEDU

LE

Swimmingcontinued from page 12

Bryantcontinued from page 12

Q: What is your pregame ritual that you do before a game?

Bryant: “I like to get out there and warm up [by] throwing a couple of balls. I like to do some stretching, but I am not a big music guy. I will listen to it before the game, but it is not something I have to have. I try to relax and trying to get away from the game not get too caught in it all. I just try to relax by trying to stay calm and cool.”

Q: Do you prefer to drink

Creek Coffee or Starbucks and why?

Bryant: “I prefer Creek Coffee and since I have been here I have been to Creek Coffee three or four times. Creek Coffee is something you can’t get anywhere else, but you can get Starbucks anywhere. I

try to stay with the Creek as much as I can.”

Q: What is your favorite

sport to watch during your free time?

Bryant: “It is hard to be beat football, but it between football and basketball. I really love basketball, but

they are probably neck and neck. I love watching a good basketball game and same with a good football game. I prefer NBA bas-ketball then more college, and football it doesn’t matter. Football is good football, whether college or professional.”

said that when it comes to a time for improvement, consistency is key.

“If we can stay healthy [and] continue to get better, I feel like we will have a very good team,” Molinard said.

In their latest meet against UNC Asheville on Satur-day, the Lady Camels over-came injuries and a missing

swimmer to defeat the Lady Bulldogs 155-107 for home-coming. The Camels came in first place in 10 of the 16 events that took place.

Case, aspired in several events where she came in first place. In the 200 yard freestyle she ended with a time of 1.54.97. Also, in the 100 yard butterf ly she fin-

ished in a time of 58.02. “Many girls had to step

up in place of the other girls,” Molinard said. “But together they overcame.”

The Camels’ next swim meet is a dual meet Nov. 7 against East Carolina and Gardner-Webb at home in the Johnson Aquatic Center at 2 p.m.

Photo courtesy of Bennett ScarboroughSophomore Michelle Case competing at the first swim meet of the season against Liberty.

Photo courtesy of Bennett ScarboroughStarting quaterback Kam Bryant prepares to throw a pass in a recent game.

HaUntED TrAilOCTOBER 29, 30, 31 | 9 PM–1 AM

TICKETS $5 ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY

LOCATED BEHIND LUNDY-FETTERMAN

12October 26, 2015 The Campbell Times Sports

By Matthew SokolSports Editor

Kameron Bryant is the starting quarterback for the Campbell Football team for the 2015–2016 season. With Bryant at quarterback, the team is 4-4 on the season after a loss to Morehead State with a final score of 31-27.

Q: How has the transi-

tion gone for you coming from Appalachian State and going to Campbell as the starting quarterback?

Bryant: “It has been good having guys like Greg Milhouse here, a guy that I knew before helped a lot in the transition. Coach Minter and Mariani helped a lot and a good staff with a great group of guys that accepted me; letting me feel my way in, becoming part of the team. It has been a good transition, but it is more a credit to the guys that are here already and the coaching staff, making it a smooth transition for me.”

Q: What players did you

model your game after while growing up as a young ath-lete and why?

Bryant: I was always a big Donovan McNabb fan growing up, and when I got a little further in a high school I was a big Tyrod Taylor fan. I have always liked Tom Brady, where he goes out and wins all the time, he is just a competitor. Donovan McNabb, Tyrod Taylor and Tom Brady is a kind of a different list but guys I just really like. Tom Brady, I like his com-petitiveness and with the winning. Tyrod Taylor, I always liked how he car-ried himself on the field, he never seemed rattled being cool, calm, and collective. Donovan McNabb was just a guy when I was growing up was just polished, and he did everything right on the field.

Photo courtesy of Bennett ScarboroughSummer Schuitema sets up the ball for one of her teammates during a recent volleyball game.

By LynJosha RussellAssistant Editor

The Campbell Swim team began their season against their arch rival, the Liberty Flames, in late September. After the Flames topped the Lady Camels 171-120 in the home opener, the Camels have been on a non-stop mission to become excellent.

“When the season began, we always have a very bright outlook,” said head coach Pascal Molinard.

With seven freshmen, the

team is fairly young. There-fore it is always interesting to see where everybody is in their swimming. For Moli-nard, it is exciting to teach the first year swimmers.

The bond that the team has is incredible. There is great leadership from the six seniors, seven juniors and one sophomore. They all motivate each other, both at practice and at meets.

When traveling, Mol-linard is always worried in the back of his mind about how the team will swim. So far the team has trav-eled to Georgia Southern

and North Florida. In those meets, they were on the road all day and night, and swam immediately after settling in.

“It’s always very stressful and very hard,” Molinard said. “But the girls swam faster than ever. I was surprised because I thought they would be exhausted from the ride, but they stayed positive and together as a team.”

At Georgia Southern, the Camels fell 146-124, but freshman Taylor McMinn won in the 200 breaststroke with a time of 1:08.29.

Alongside McMinn was sophomore Michelle Case who won the 200 butter-f ly with a time of 2.05.96. Also, in the 200 back, freshman Karah Sizemore was victorious with a time of 2.05.81.

After traveling through the night, the Camels were rewarded with a win at North Florida, where they defeated NCA&T, 209-37, and North Florida, 147-115.

The team has suffered some loss from injuries and illnesses but Molinard

By Devin McCrayStaff Writer

A milestone has been reached in Campbell Volley-ball as sophomore Summer Schuitema has reached 1,000 assist in her college career.

“This is a confidence boost, just knowing that I can contribute and help the team accomplish things,” said Schuitema. “It’s a good feeling to reach this in my career, but I am more concerned with helping the team improving, and anyway I can help is a great accomplishment. I didn’t

even know that I was that close to reaching 1,000 assists and I did not find out until the weekend after the game.”

So far this season, Schuitema has a total of 272 assist, 17 kills, 14 service aces, 44 total attacks and 125 digs. “This season to me is to improve on consistency, and get mentally stronger. Both have improved this season, so, therefore, I would say this season is going well,” said Schuitema.

“Summer has done a tre-mendous job as a sophomore being one of our captains,”

said head coach Greg Goral. “She has really picked up as a defender and became stron-ger, faster and her serving has gotten better, along with her leadership. Since this season has started, she has become more confident in setting a great court awareness. When I found out she reached 1,000 career assist, I was very happy for her, and I am looking for-ward to what she can do for the remainder of her career.”

Schuitema has a positive influence on her teammates through her words and ac-tions. She contributes to the

team by putting the hitters in a good situation to score and by being very active on the defensive end of the court.

According to sophomore teammate Amelia Armstrong, “Schuitema is a person who works extremely hard and never complains. She has great decision making [skills], so that she won’t trap hitters. This gives us the best op-portunity to score. Summer is very fun to be on the court with and very modest, how-ever, I feel that sometimes she

See Schuitema, Page 10

See swimming, Page 11See Bryant, Page 11

Schuitema reaches new record in assists

Lady Camels swimming towards excellence

Sitting down with Kameron Bryant