NEWS: PAGES 1 - 2
New Behind the Scenes Helper pg.2
3rd Annual Homecoming Recap pg.3
T he Northerner
NORTH CENTRAL UNIVERSITY • NCUNORTHERNER.COM • OCTOBER 30, 2018 • VOLUME 60 ISSUE 1
The Voice Heard Round the World
Election day is coming but do you know what’s going on or what to do?
By: Weston Cregut
November holds one of the
most important times of the
year. While Veteran’s Day
and Thanksgiving are ex-
citing to think about, elec-
tion day should also have
you giddy with excitement
and ready to notch anoth-
er milestone in adulthood.
On Nov. 6 Minnesotans will
approach the polls with a larg-
er than usual midterm election.
Both Minnesota Senate seats
are being voted on because
of Sen. Al Franken’s resigna-
tion due to sexual harassment
claims earlier this year. Also
on the national level will be
Board of Regents
gets a Revamp
Changes in Board of Regents’ may increase
NCU’s diversity and university enrollment
By: Roger Busse
The North Central Board of
Regents will be overhauled
after a vote in May when its
members voted for change
and will next meet on Oct.
25 with reduced membership.
The Board formerly consisted
of 44 members according to
a document from Chairman
Ron Bontrager; however,
their next meeting will only
see about 30 members attend.
The Board plays a role in the
the House seat races. The
Governorship is up for grabs
as well between Jeff Johnson
(Republican) and Tim Walz
(DFL). Plenty of other state
and local level races are oc-
curring as well. The ballot
also has a legal issue on it of
whether restaurants in Minne-
apolis will be able to get full
liquor licenses and be able to
have bars in their places of
business now instead of just
a beer tap and wine selection.
While these smaller offices
may not seem to be the most
exciting things to research
and vote on they are still very
important to pay attention to.
“Even if you don’t care about
“big picture” decision-mak-
ing processes of North Cen-
tral, such as tuition, building
projects, and school mission.
Moreover, they work closely
with President Scott Hagan and
play a role in the development
of new academic programs.
The Board was previous-
ly comprised of four church
leaders from each of the 11
Midwest Assemblies God’s
districts plus several “at large”
members, Bontrager ex-
plained in a phone interview.
your local elections the person
who is elected dog catcher
usually ends up being your city
council member, your con-
gress member, and if they have
a hit reality show then they
end up being your president.”
Said Associate Professor of
Digital Media Aaron McKain.
In our Republic we are
given the right at the age of
18 to vote for our officials.
This bears a lot of responsi-
bility on the nation as it re-
quires a fundamental under-
standing of who, what, and
why we are voting for or on.
“I think anything you can’t
do until reach a certain age has
a certain allure to it when fi-
It consisted of one pastor, the
district superintendent, the
district youth director, and
one “lay representative” from
each of these regions. The “at
large” category included lay
people – typically business-
people – and church leaders.
However, the Board vot-
ed in May to reorganize and
cut the number of members.
North Central’s Board was
large in comparison to Uni-
versity of Northwestern St.
Paul’s 15 Board of Trustees
members and Bethel Uni-
versity’s 30. Moreover, the
old Board lacked diversity.
Bontrager hopes the restruc-
tured board will include more
women, expanded diversity,
and be more efficient. The
changes may help the Board
VARIETY: PAGE 3 - 5
Awaking Pure Worship pg. 3
nally, you do get to do that ac-
tivity.” Said Resident Director
of Carlson Hall Chris Woelfle.
Minnesota had the high-
est voter turnout for the 2016
election according to the Star
Tribune. However young
adults continue to be one of
the least likely demographics
to be represented in voting.
“I think students today are
tired because they are facing
very uncertain economic fu-
tures,” said McKain, “they
have to work multiple jobs
while they go to college and
there may not be the Amer-
ican Dream at the end of it
and they get disenchanted.”
So why does your vote mat-
to have a broader, more var-
ied range of representation.
“I think it’s critical to
get [women] on the board
…,” said Bontrager. “I
think females bring a per-
spective to leadership that
is very much needed….”
Beyond a lack of diver-
sity, the Board faced finan-
cial trials in recent years
when North Central experi-
enced enrollment challenges.
North Central seeks to install
Board members commit-
ted to its financial success.
Updating the board may
influence North Central’s
enrollment. By diversifying
Board membership, North
Central may discover it at-
tracts new students from
areas outside of the Great
NCU Presents The Miracle Worker pg.4
ter? According to CNN only
about a quarter of Ameri-
ca voted for Donald Trump
during the last presidential
election in their article “How
many Americans actually
support Trump?” where they
go in depth on how much of
America votes and why that
matters. The midterm election
turnout is around the mid-30s
per the article. In Elliot Park
the population of our precinct
is just shy of 6,500 people
as stated by the 2000 U.S.
census. North Central alone
makes up 1,200 of that. Your
vote, whatever it is, has a say.
While you are here at North
Central, you can vote here in
Lakes region, said Bontrager.
“The distinctives of the
school, its philosophy, who
we are, the ethos – that’s
not going to change,” said
Bontrager. “But we want to
get more people to the table
that can help us attract stu-
dents from a larger base.”
Updating the Board meant
reducing the number of re-
siding district youth direc-
tors. However, this is not to
say that they will be left out
entirely – in their case, the
eleven district youth directors
will meet apart from the Board
for several days one time per
year, allowing their voice to be
heard even more clearly than
previously, said Bontrager.
“It’s difficult to have con-
versation and to have many
Elliott Park, but if you don’t
think you can make it or you’re
more vested in voting in your
own home state elections,
there are options. Most states
have some form of absentee
voting. In Minnesota absentee
voting is underway, according
to the Secretary of State’s site.
Minnesota also makes it
very easy to see a sample bal-
lot and to find out where can-
didates stand on issues. Sim-
ply go to the Secretary of State
website and go to the “Elec-
tions & Voting” section in
the drop-down menu. To find
were you might personally
land on the political spectrum,
take a quiz at isidewith.com.
people speak to issues if
you have too many in the
room,” Bontrager said. “We
feel like this change will
certainly be better for that.”
Bontrager explained in late
September that invitations
were being sent and, essen-
tially, a definite number could
not be placed on the size of the
new Board. It may consist of
about 30 members and may in-
clude one person from each of
the eleven districts (with invi-
tations first extended to the su-
perintended of each district),
16 “at large” members, and one
or two district youth directors.
“It wasn’t that the past
wasn’t good or that it didn’t
work – we just want to make
it work better.” Bontrager said.
 2
News
NCU’s New Behind-The-Scenes Helper
Ellucian Software Introduced to NCU to Improve Class Registration Process
By: Kyle Crowell
In December of 2017 Faculty at
North Central University started in-
vestigating what Ellucian integration
software could do for the university,
determining whether or not to imple-
ment Ellucian’s “enterprise resource
planning system” or (ERP). Ellucian
is a company that makes various
forms of software for Higher educa-
tion use, helping combine different
college campus departments online,
as well as making students online
school functions more streamlined.
Since March of this year, NCU has
been embarking on an 18 – 20 month
journey behind the scenes as Ellucian
is slowly being integrated into sever-
al major departments around campus.
For over 45 years, Ellucian has ben-
efited over 18 million students across
2,400 Institutions in different 40 coun-
tries. Some of the companies partners
include Microsoft, Amazon and IBM.
“It’s a one-stop-shop”, said the vice
president of business and finance, Os-
car Mendoza, who has a key role in es-
tablishing Ellucian Software at NCU,
“one [component] for accessing ev-
erything in your student account.”
The (ERP) package that NCU is
in the process of implementing is
called “Colleague® by Ellucian”.
Its goal as described by the Ellucian
website is to “[unite] your entire in-
Promotions, New Hires and Departures
Professors, Libengood and Tibbets, promoted to Deans.
By: Rebekah Winkel
Over the summer, two faculty
members were promoted to dean of
their department. On June 1, 2018
Desiree Libengood took the posi-
tion of Dean of Arts and Sciences
after Ronald Jewett retired. Liben-
good was approached by a few of
her closest colleagues to apply for
the position. “I felt the Lord nudging
me in that direction, so I decided;
well lets see where this takes me?”
Said Libengood. For the last eight
years, Libengood has been an assis-
tant English professor in the Social
and Behavioral Science department.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-cheif: Makenna Heitman
News Editor: Kyle Crowell
Sports Editor: Weston Cregut
Design Editor: Makenna Heitman
Video Editor: Israel Futsum
Varity Editor: Zach Lemmon
stitution to keep students, faculty,
and staff productive and engaged.”
Students can expect to see notice-
able changes when they use Col-
league® to sign up for fall 2019
classes this coming spring. After
that, students can expect to be using
Colleague® for nearly all of their
online school needs. This includes
ordering textbooks, checking grades
and getting financial aid notifica-
tions. It also includes paying school
bills online, admission for incoming
students, and registering for future
semester’s class as previously men-
tioned. One of biggest face-lifts that
this will bring will be a complete
overhaul of students’ transcripts. This
is something that students and faculty
alike have requested for some time.
Students will gain access to all
of these features via a self-service
page on a mobile or online after
the ERP system is installed. Moo-
dle will still remain the portal that
students use to access and turn in
classwork from professors however.
Along with the students’ new sim-
plified accessibility to their accounts,
Colleague® will be implemented into
many other departments of the uni-
versity. Specifically, the new software
will be integrated into the Registrars,
Student accounts, financial aid, ad-
missions, and accounting office’s
respectively. In the long term, this is
For now she does not plan to change
anything in the department. Instead,
she wants to keep an atmosphere of
“continued growth.” This continued
growth is something she had to im-
plement early on as four staff mem-
bers resigned. Science Professor Sam
Currier, Youth Development Profes-
sor Anna Young, ASL Professor Bill
Ross, Education Professor Connie
Gayle, and Psychology Professor
Chaka Ward-Hatcher. Libengood
hired ASL-Interpreter adjunct Profes-
sor Sydney Groven to cover for Bill
Ross but she is still in the process to
hire and replace the other positions.
“It’s always sad to lose great faculty,
The Northerner Staff
Taken from Ellucian’s website
projected to save NCU money, “elim-
inating redundancies and streamline
interdepartmental-communications.”
According to Mendoza, who also
stressed that, “Efficiency is a key
Component.” to this whole process.
While the exact numbers on how
much Colleague® is going to cost
NCU haven’t been released, oth-
er colleges have made some large
investments in similar software.
North Arkansas College has re-
cently spent over $1.2 Million
but I always wish people well in their
next endeavor and see it as an oppor-
tunity to open our doors to see who
God has next for us.” Said Libengood.
The professors may have left NCU
but most continue to teach elsewhere.
Professor Currier is now teaching at
Minnesota State University. Profes-
sor Gayle took an Executive Director
position at Aspen Academy. Profes-
sor Ross now teaches ASL for Deaf
Bible Society located in Texas. Pro-
fessor Young left NCU, because the
Youth Development major was dis-
solved due to low enrollment, accord-
ing to Mekeyah Martin Admin for the
College of Church and Leadership.
Writers
Seth Lemmon
Ross Miltimore
Isaiah Ballinger
Kayla Horn
Roger Busse
Gabrielle Carik
Jordan Aker
Abigail Kovaleski
Rebekah Winkel
The Northerner
Tuesday, October 30, 2018
on Ellucian’s “Student Informa- director of operations, Steve Tebbs
tion Systems” or “SIS” package. wanted to “Stress patience” from the
Comparatively, a competi- students during the transitioning peri-
tor to Ellucian called “Ferril- od. Tebbs is also the Ellucian project
li” cost Yosemite Community manager. “[Colleague®] is a great
College District over $800,000 need for NCU and it will enhance
into a similar package in 2016. the ability to communicate across
This 18 – 20 month process is campus.” Tebbs told Faith Siem in
roughly six months in. When inter- another interview earlier this year.
viewed about this huge undertaking, The transitioning period is ex-
Mendoza and other faculty members pected to be complete, with Col-
involved in the implementing of league® fully integrated across
Colleague® including the executive campus by the fall of 2019.
The College of Business and tles of any kind. That is rooted from
Technology found themselves in a early in my twenties, [when I was]
similar spot when Professor Sheri building a strong identity in Christ.”
Hutchinson left just before class- The Business and Technology de-
es began. William Tibbetts, who partment has decided to dissolve
was promoted to the Dean of the the Computer Information Systems
newly founded College of Busi- degree and replace it with the Man-
ness and Technology, took action. agement Information Systems de-
He hired former adjunct Professor gree. According to Tibbetts, adding
Jack Pope to fill in this fall and has this degree sets NCU apart from
a posting out for a full-time position. other Christian Colleges such as
Tibbetts has been an employee with Bethel and Northwestern, because
NCU for 11 years. He was the Direc- NCU is one of the first to offer it.
tor of the School of Business depart- It also is a benefit to NCU because
ment prior to accepting the role. “It is more companies are looking for MIS
an incredible honor,” said Tibbetts,“ degrees rather than CIS degrees.
Personally I have never pursued ti-
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The Northerner
Tuesday, October 30, 2018
NCU’s 3rd annual Homecoming
The ‘Week’ in Review
By Gabrielle Carik
The week of October 12th brought
an array of festivities and school
spirit as Homecoming 2018 came
to North Central University. Home-
coming is only a three-year-old
event at North Central University.
The annual NCU’s Got Talent was
hosted friday night in the Lindquist
Sanctuary. With a total of 8 acts in-
cluding spoken word, and an original
monologue. This year all the contes-
tants were current students rather than
the long tradition of having alumni
compete as well. Arianna Durden
wowed the judges with her origi-
nal spoken word, taking first place.
“My dad is the one that pushed
me to do it” said Durden. Her dad
wasn’t the only one who was push-
ing her and cheering her on, “My
best friend Taylor actually started
3
Variety
said Durden, “Honestly, I didn’t ex-
pect it, I did it out of the fun of it,
these were the words that God gave
me and I just wanted to share it with
everyone so winning wasn’t really
a thing I was thinking about ever”.
Immediately following NCU’s
Got Talent, NCU hosted “The So-
cial” a party packed with alumni,
students, and their families. The so-
cial has already improved greatly
since last year. “This year feels like
more” said Aimee Robertson, who
coordinated The Social. The “more”
she commented on was not only peo-
ple, but the variety of vendors, food,
and games which were doubled this
year including: coffee, pretzels, mini
doughnuts, photo booths, and carni-
val games. “We didn’t have [home-
coming] for years,” said Robertson,
“we are trying to retrain both our
alumni to come back … and teach- Students and alumn cheer on the NCU Ram’s mens and womens soccer team on Saturday of Homecoming weekend.

to write my name down on the sig-
nup list because I wasn’t going to”.
ing the current students to come
back to homecoming as alumni”.
Saturday brought even more events
as everyone cheered on the soccer
and volleyball teams after enjoying a
tailgate party including classic cars,
walking tacos, hot dogs, and more.
This year was also the second year
that the Student Activities Commit-
were crowned victors, commented
“[we] did not expect that whatsoev-
er but we had a lot of fun doing it”.
Through the cold wind, generations
of North Central University’s students
and alumni gathered to cheer on the
soccer teams in their games against
crown. They cheered for the men’s
team through the loss, and celebrated
with the women through the victory.

Awakening Pure Worship

tee held the royal court competition.
Each bro-sis floor nominated a can-
didate team for king and queen who
were tasked with bringing the most
school spirit in 90 seconds. Through
the chilly wind, every team brought
laughs, energy, and originality into
their skits. Freshman Josh Loomis
from Carlson 3 East and Freshman
Raegan Vegh from Philipps 4 West
were crowned homecoming king
and queen. Their skit was based
on an Saturday Night Live short
Josh had seen earlier this year “He
saw [it and thought that it] would
be perfect so I was just along for
the ride” said Vegh. Both Josh and
Students and alumn gathered in the Lindquist Sanctuary for the annual NCU’s Got Talent Regan were surprised that they
on friday night of Homecoming weekend.
Worship Arts Specialist Jeff
Deyo Releases New Book
By Jordan Aker
Jeff Deyo, Worship Arts Specialist
at North Central University, released
his first book, “Awakening Pure
Worship,” on September 18, 2018.
Aside from being a newfound author,
Deyo is a worship pastor at Cele-
bration Church in Lakeville, Min-
an obligation.” The book explores
Deyo’s personal endeavors of wor-
ship and encourages readers to in-
dulge in pure worship in order to
develop a next-level relationship and
friendship with the heavenly Father.
“Awakening Pure Worship” di-
rectly confronts the motives of the
devil, which are restricting believ-
ers from awakened worship. Ac-
cording to Deyo, “There are some

ASA Hosts Boba Tea Night

By Isaiah Ballinger
The Asian Student Alliance (ASA)
was bringing in equipment and in-
gredients for a Boba tea meet and
greet on Wednesday, September 26,
at 6pm in the Deli. Boba tea is a
mix of powder and milk with tapio-
ca pearls suspended in it. By the end
of the event ASA ran out of tapioca
pearls and milk due to the unexpected
large surge of people that turned up.
Sophomore Elementary Educaton
major Nkau Xiong is the director
of ASA. The ASA originated from
Mosaic, another student organiza-
tion. Director Xiong hopes to show-
case other Asian ethnicities to show
the diversity within Asian culture.
Sophomore Yeng Hawj, the Fi-
nancial Manager for ASA, supports
the main goal of the organization of
interacting with the community be-
cause “we’re all God’s children”.
Two lines had formed due to the
amount of people. There was a de-
lay of 20 minutes as the milk ran out
and a student ran to the nearest store
to grab more. All the drinks were
mixed and handed out for free based
on the individual visitor’s order.
“As a Hmong American, I strug-
gled a lot to find friends, to find a
home here,” said Xiong, “I feel like
with these groups we can find a com-
munity that doesn’t just preach it, that
doesn’t just pray about, but we live it.”
Yet, even before this time there
were meetings about reaching the
Members of the ASA (Asian Student Alliance) gather in Carlson Hall Deli where the Boba
Tea Night was held. Photo by Isaiah Ballinger.
Japanese students coming to the Uni-
versity of Minnesota and the Asia
Pacific Student Abroad Initiative to
bring students to Thailand within
the month. The Japanese group was
looking for at least two volunteers,
APSAI is looking for students who
wanted to study abroad in Thailand.
People can look forward to the
next community night on Oc-
tober 29 as well as the Asian
Chapel held on January 24.
nesota. He is also a recording artist, incredibly deep and difficult things
songwriter, and speaker. He is most to digest, but the way it is present-
renowned for being the former lead ed is very conversational and down
singer of the award-winning, Chris- to earth.” Deyo challenges readers,
tian band Sonicflood and for his lead- “How will you respond to the in-
ing role in the movie ‘The Imposter.’ vitation that God has given us?”
The overall concept of the book “Awaking Pure Worship” is avail-
stemmed from Jeff Deyo’s phrase, able for purchase through Am-
“We are called to an everlasting pre- azon, Barnes and Noble, and a
occupation with God.” said Deyo, select number of copies are also
“Imagine if we were so preoccupied being sold at the campus bookstore.
with our relationship with God that
we forgot to be worried, stressed, or
forgot to fear….” This completely al-
tered Deyo’s perspective. He realized
that worship is more about our rela-
tionship with God than solely music.
“Awakening Pure Worship” also re-
volves around Psalm 27:8, “My heart
has heard you say, ‘Come and talk
with me.’ And my heart responds,
‘Lord I am coming’” (New Living
Translation). According to Deyo,
this is the key that unlocks the book.
Growing up, Deyo held the men-
tality that religious activities were
his ticket to heaven. He saw them
as an obligation. However, Deyo’s
perspective shifted when he real- Awakening Pure Worship is available for
purchase at www.JeffDeyo.com as well
ized that “Worship and relation- through Amazon, Barnes and Noble and
ship with God is an invitation, not NCU’s campus bookstore.
4

Variety The Northerner

Tuesday, October 30, 2018

New Businesses Join the Elliot Park Neighborhood

After years of vacancy four businesses settle near NCU

By Zach Lemmon
The Gamut and Fades of Glory wel-
come four new neighbors: Punchy
Magnolia, Rose Salon, Kristi Abbott
Gallery, and Bee Ink Tattoo Parlor.
After years of empty store fronts, what
sparked the new business stampede?
For Kristi Abbott, owner of Kristi
Abbott Gallery Studios, it all started
in winter of 2017 when she hosted
a sold-out art show at The Gamut.
“As soon as my art show sold out,
I found out the space next door to
the Gamut was vacant and I knew
it would be a great studio.” Said
Kristi. Kristi Abbott Gallery has a
mixture of local, fashion, film, and
culture inspired art. Kristi is con-
tinuing a new series called Seven
World Warriors which was inspired
by her Seven Woman Warrior series.
“I try and capture the beauty,
strength, and power each conti-
nent offers in the form of a war-
rior.” Said Kristi. The Gallery is
open to the public Wednesday,
Thursday or Friday from 1pm to
7pm and Saturday 10am to 5pm.
Longtime friend of Kristi Ab-
bott is Terralee Armbruster, the
owner of Punchy Magnolia.
“Punchy Magnolia finds a new
sustainable purpose in the most
loved and worn cashmere sweat-
ers.” Armbruster said. “The outcome
is a timelessly beautifully, func-
tionally cozy with a sophisticated
playfulness in the creation of luxu-
ry outdoor wear and accessories.”.
Terralee started making hats, scarfs
and other accessories because of a
long-standing family tradition of
making homemade Christmas gifts.
“I realized this could be more
than a hobby when a boutique store
asked where my daughter bought
her touque [a knit hat],” said Ter-
ralee. “I told them that I made it
and they wanted to place an order.”
In 2015 Terralee officially left the
corporate world and started making
cashmere accessories full time. Then
in the spring of 2018 she opened
up shop. You can go online at Pun-
chyMagnolia.com to shop through
the variety of cashmere accessories. tions and as a guest in some of the love their tattoos and feel taken care of
Bee Ink and Rose salon are each most renowned shops in the country. when they visit Bee Ink,” said Lind-
owned by twin sisters, Kayla Boyer Lindsee specializes in bold color work see. Like Rose Salon, Bee Ink is also
who is the owner of Rose Salon and and is primarily inspired by nature. by appointment only which you can
Lindsee Boyer the owner of Bee Ink. “It’s important for me to have clients make on their website BeeInk.com.
“We wanted to collide our crafts
into one and we found the perfect
opportunity here in Elliot Park,”
said Kayla. Rose Salon special-
izes in hair coloring. Current-
ly Kayla is a platform artist for a
professional hair color company.
“I get to travel around the coun-
try representing them and teaching
my techniques at hair trade shows,
classrooms, and social media out-
lets,” said Kayla. Currently Rose
Salon doesn’t have set hours and is
based by appointments only. You
can reach Kayla by email at hair.
makeupbykaylaboyer@gmail.com to
make a hair or makeup appointment.
Lindsee Boyer like her sister is also
known for her profession. Her talent
has been noticed by thousands of
people around the world and because
of that, she has traveled all over the
country to tattoo clients at conven-

Coming soon to North Central University:

The Miracle Worker
Additional Members Creates Unique Cast
By Kayla Horn
Each fall semester, the North Cen-
tral University Fine Arts department
puts on a fall play. This year, the
department has chosen The Mira-
cle worker. The play was chosen by
the Assistant Professor in the Col-
lege of Fine Arts, Wayne Matthews.
This play follows the sto-
ry of Helen Keller and will be
playing in the Anderson Chap-
el November 9- November 18.
The cast this year is unique because
it isn’t solely comprised of NCU
students. There is a co-op of home-
schooled students who are also par-
ticipating in the production. To find
actors, a board of casting members
decides if the student matches the
The Miracle Worker will be held in the Anderson Chapel November 9-November 18. role not only in ability, but also in
appearance and height. For example,
the character of Helen is played by
a nine-year-old from a homeschool
group instead of a college student.
Through this partnership, the cast
is able to mentor and lift up new and
coming stars. As Professor Matthews
said in an interview, “[the cast] is
not interested in theater for theaters
sake and they have a desire to bring
up others around them. They want
to help people see the world in a
new way.” The play The Miracle
Worker does this so well and digs
into what the theater program here
at North Central University values.
In an interview with Professor Mat-
thews, he stated the story is one “of
hope and the resilience of the human
spirit, of potential… of not dismiss-
ing people because of something we
would consider a disability on their
part where often they could be dis-
missed by society and thought to be
less than. But in fact, they are so in-
credibly valuable and have so much
incredible potential”. This show en-
compasses those belief and values.
According to the editors of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica, the play was
originally written by William Gibson
in 1959. The original script was writ-
ten for the teleplay was changed sig-
nificantly for the theater. The show
opened on Broadway on October
19th, 1959 and ran 719 performanc-
es. It also received 4 Tony Awards.
Tickets are $12 for adults and $10
for seniors and children under the age
of 12. Tickets can be purchased online.
 5
The Northerner
Tuesday, October 30, 2018 Variety

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