THE BILLBOARDWILS

ON

FALL 2014 ISSUE 2 FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2014Chambersburg, PennsylvaniaWILSON COLLEGE

IN THIS ISSUE...Breaking New Ground in the Life of Wilson College Campus 2, 4, 5 & 6

AlumnaeLibrary Ground BreakingHalloween DanceArts DayOrr ForumComic-ConZombiesBrettly Briefl y

Op-Ed 3Editorial

Sports 7Athlete of the WeekSports and Scores Updates

Clubs 8Orchasis

Equine 9Halloween Horse ShowTeam UpdatesHorse of the Month

Entertainment 10Tricks, Treats, and TV3PM

Habitat for Humanity

Laughs 11Hannah StepheyHaikus

Calendar 12

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@WilsonBillboard

On Thursday Oct. 9, the Wilson College community gathered in front of the John Stewart Memorial Library to commemorate breaking ground in the construction of the new library annex. President Mistick wel-comed a sizable crowd of stu-dents, faculty, staff, admin-istrators, alumni, donors, trustees and members of the local community by thank-ing those in attendance. Kathleen Murphy ’67, Li-brary Director spoke next. Murphy assured that in the time the library has been closed for renovation and re-construction, the library’s col-lection has continued to grow. Each summer, over 500 new print books add to the library’s offerings, and students can ac-cess thousands of new e-books through online databases. “The library is a symbol of respect for tradition that is emblematic of our campus as a whole,” said Murphy. Murphy urged on-lookers to sign a metal beam that will be used to support the new addition when the project is complete. The crowd also wrote the titles of their favor-ite books so that the commu-nity’s favorites will be well-represented in the collection when the project is complete. Wilson College Government Association (WCGA) President Ghada Tafesh ’16 and Presi-dent of the Senior Class Taylor Staudt ’15 each spoke about the prospect of gaining back a place to study, socialize and relax. “We are excited to have a place that brings us all together,” said Tafesh. Even though many upper-classmen have never been in-

side the John Stewart Memori-al Library, Stoudt emphasized the promise of new memories for students that will follow her class’s departure this spring. A group of students dressed in traditional garb reenacted the original groundbreaking of the library, which occurred in 1923. Cody Dunlap ’18 and Sam Mensah ’18 played the roles of Reverends Tyron Ed-wards and James Wightman, the two men who fi rst imagined a seminary school for young women in 1867. Sonja Hess ’15 portrayed “Aunt Sally,” other-wise known as Sarah Wilson, the college’s fi rst major donor. Hess wore an authentic dress that was worn by a student at the original library dedication, as a symbol of the historical importance of the event, while the men’s suits were gracious-ly lent free of charge by J and B Bridals, a local bridal shop. Helen Carnell Eden Chap-lain Rosie Magee offered a prayer, thanking “the au-

thor of all” for a place “where visionaries can come to learn wisdom in the future.” The speakers and reenact-ers then dug the fi rst ground, marking the offi cial com-mencement of the project. The group placed a stone in the ground, inscribed with the names of the stu-dents, as it was done in 1923. “Wilson College is a jewel for Franklin County,” said Penn-sylvania State Senator Rich Alloway. “We are thrilled to see it grow and be successful.” After closing in spring 2011, the library was tem-porarily relocated to Sarah’s Coffee House on the lower fl oor of Lenfest Commons. To date, the college’s fun-draising efforts raised more than $10.2 million so far for the library project. To com-plete construction, fundrais-ers must generate an ad-ditional $1.8 million. The projected completion date for the annex is fall 2015.

Connect online with THE BILLBOARD

By Casey Beidel

By Casey Beidel

BILLBOARD STAFF Advisers: Kimberly Maske-Mertz Robin Herring Editor-in-Chief: Casey Beidel Graphic Design Editor: Shoshana Rudski

Staff Writers: Danbi Koo Francesca Giustini Mallory Sunderland Caitlyn Minelli Jenna KaufmanSharielle Lawrence-Cadet Aurora Ortiz Robin Kane Patrick Fox Online Editor: Dasia Edwards

Guest Contributors: Samantha Burmeister Brettney MarshallCartoonist: Hannah Stephey

THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 20142

EDITORIAL MISSION STATEMENT The Wilson Billboard is a once-monthly student-run newsmagazine serving the Wilson College and Chambersburg community. Our mission is to relay important information to the campus and provide a forum for intelligent and democratic discussion. To fulfi ll this mission, the Billboard recognizes the many goals of the Wilson community and strives to encourage communication between students, faculty, staff and administration in an ethical and non-biased fashion.

From Alumnae to Alumni, Former Wilson Students Care The Wilson College fam-ily consists of many differ-ent groups of people, all who profess to have Wilson’s best interests at heart. The Wild Wilson Women, a group of fe-male alumni whose gradua-tion years span the timeline, are one set of those people. They live all over the United States with different careers, and the thing that unites them is their love for Wilson. The Wild Wilson Women are not the only Wilson alums out there. Of course, the Wild Wilson Women are not the only alumni out there, though in the past two years they have proven the most vo-cal and controversial. Many of the concerns that the Wild Wilson Wom-en have stem from misun-derstandings. Whether it is miscommunication with the board of trustees or President Mistick, they make it no secret that they have begun to feel slighted. However, not all alumni feel this way. As Joan Edwards ’58 says, “I have supported the decision, coeducation and the Wilson Today program since it was announced.” The issue that most stands out for the Wild Wilson Women is the co-ed decision. Although they say they are not looking to kick the men out, they feel up-set that the school has changed so drastically to accept them. Karen Stines ’74, said, “If you have to go co-ed, you have to go co-ed.” She expressed dis-appointment but it was more with the process that led to the

switch. “There are repercus-sions that happen if you don’t get your alumni base on board.” However, many alumni are okay with the co-ed decision.As Edwards says, “I think it’s long overdue,” and fel-low alumna Denise Foreman ’48 agreed wholeheartedly. Alumni from both sides are not looking to recreate their Wilson experience ex-actly. They understand that

change happens, but some feel that the changes being made are making the Wilson experience unrecognizable. “I’ve seen evolution since I’ve been gone from Wilson,” says Kendal Hopkins ’80. “I’m not stuck in the way it was when I was there. I love to see how young women who make a decision to come to Wilson are different from the way I am, but I also see so many simi-larities. It’s eerie. I wish there was more of a connection.” A fi nal issue for the Wild

Wilson Women is communica-tion across the board. Whether it is communication between alumni, students, or the col-lege, they feel that there is a problem. Their biggest con-cern, however, is the commu-nication between alums and current students, a connection that they feel is necessary. They want to pass along stories of Wilson to new students who can then take those experienc-

es and add their own to them, making the history richer. However, the Wild Wilson Women say they are sometimes blocked from interaction with students because the admin-istration and board of trustees feel that they may try to bom-bard students with the issues they have or try to get them to turn on the administration. The Wild Wilson Women say that is not the case. They claim they just want to be there for the students and provide them the same support the alums

who came before them provided during their years at Wilson. Carol Noon ’87 pointed out how they have supported the students and mentioned how they are free to feel how they wish. “The women on the Wild Wilson Women page restarted the Aunt Sarah program. These are the women who delivered Girl Scout cookies, sent valen-tines, and showed up for senior parties. You are all entitled to

your own opinion whether you’re against co-educa-tion or pro co-education.” It seems that this is at least one aspect in which all alums can agree. Fore-man was quick to say, “Tell the students that we support them and love them and they can contact us at any time.” Hopkins also added that she, and the others as well, still love Wil-son, visiting and inter-acting with the current students, “I really enjoy when I’m on campus. I truly enjoy coming to campus and talking to students because I see so much that I remem-

ber of my time there and I’ve been gone now for 30 years.” In the end, differences are going to exist. Whether or not these differences can be resolved remains to be seen, but it is vital that all par-ties are informed and able to make their own deci-sions regarding said issues. For more information, check out Wilson.edu for all the lat-est information from Wilson College and the website daisi-escantell.com for all the latest from the Wild Wilson Women.

By Robin Kane

A banner hangs outside Riddle Hall in the fall of 2012, prior to the Committee decision.

THE BILLBOARD OPINION-EDITORIAL FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2014 3

“I don’t feel scared because I heard there aren’t many cases. ”

“It’s rough, it’s unfortunate, my heart goes out to those who

have to deal with it.”

SOUND-OFF

Emily Stanton ’15

Omar Ben Tanfous ’16

Kari Lehman ’18

Gia Hickey ’18

“I think it’s ridiculous. People need to stop freaking out.”

“It is really stupid that people are worrying about it because there is literally nothing to

worry about.”

Moving On: A Letter from the Editor“What are your

feelings on Ebola?” I am a student.

am a teacher.

am committed to Wilson.

devote my time to fi xing errors.

work myself until I can’t see the words on the page.

Yes.

I am male.

am also a person.

was tired of trying to fi x this one.

was angry.

am done.

On the night that my team and I fi nalize the very pages you hold in your hand, members of the Wilson community quarrel over whether or not my gender has a right attend this school. Arguments drift to different topics—the alma mater, the charter, the marketing decisions, the representations of student activities—but let’s all be honest. There is a group of people that believe I should not be here, writing this editorial. I’ve seen conversations held by people who have never met me, who are disgusted by my mere presence.

How am I supposed to deal with that? Do I get angry and start biting back?

Do I let it go?

I told people—friends, family, students, faculty, staff, everyone. I told them that I was upset, that I hated these people that I never met. As frustrated as I was, it was hard to deal with those emotions. People are entitled to their opinions after all, but where were the opinions of people like me?

I stewed for a few weeks, irritated at my inability to fi x the problem.

Then I had a revelation: the derisive voices of the angry few are nothing compared to the vitality and love of those that silently care, the people that have been here all along.

The vast majority of people on this campus have supported me for the last fi ve years, and that has never changed.

I fi nally realized it. I have nothing to fi x. I am done.

Better, yet. We are done. Why focus on an argument that no one can win?

Let’s not worry about the negatives. Let’s continue to be who we are and do what we do best—continue to grow.

By Casey Beidel

Brettney Briefly

THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 20144

Mold in Lortz Hall: Over 65 Times Allowable Levels

Sept. 17, 2014, room 105 in Lortz Hall was shut down due to concerns of a possible mold infestation. Inspectors arrived the following day to take air samples which, showing a high spore count, eventually result-ed in the closing of the lower north wing on Oct. 1, 2014. Staff members working in the writing center, one of the affected sections, and students were informed of the situation

when an all-campus email was sent out on Oct. 2, 2014. The Baxter Group oversaw the remediation process, which took seven days to complete. Staff and students were al-lowed back into some of the re-stricted areas on Oct. 16, 2014. The air-conditioning units, which were pulling moist air from the outside, were the cause of the mold infestation. The units were pulling in warm air from outside instead of circulating air within the

building, increasing humid-ity and creating an ideal envi-ronment for the rapid spread of mold in the lower wing. Lortz 105’s mold count was reduced from 49,000 to 27 and Lortz 108’s mold count was reduced from 25,000 to zero. The standard for Penicillium/Aspergillus (mold) spores is 750 spores per cubic meter according to a summary re-port sent by Chuck Naso, Environmental Health and Safety Compliance Manager.

Ebola Spreads: Confusion, Disease, CrisisBy Caitlyn Minelli When asked about Ebola, many people say they know of the disease but did not know about its severity until the recent cases that have ap-peared in the United States. The country has had mini-mal contact with Ebola on American soil, the fi rst in-stance occurring at a research facility in Reston, VA in 1989. The Reston outbreak began in primates infected with a variant of Ebola—known as Reston virus, or RESTV—pass-ing it onto researchers, which were then strictly quaran-tined. Though RESTV caused only asymptomatic infections in humans, it became the topic of a 1995 bestseller, “The Hot Zone,” by Richard Preston. The current strain of Ebola affecting West Africa is be-lieved to have originated in small villages in Central Africa, potentially in primates. How-ever, further research suggests that the virus can be found in the saliva and feces of bats. Presently, the outbreak

in West Africa is the largest in the history of the disease with over 9200 infected and 4200 deaths as of October 18. Recently, the World Health Organization estimated that the current outbreak could increase to 10,000 per week by December of this year. Relief workers, health pro-fessionals, and family members of patients are most at risk for exposure due to close contact with bodily fl uids while caring for infected individuals. A per-son is not considered infectious until symptoms appear, when they shed the virus through bodily fl uids such as urine, fe-ces, sweat, saliva and vomit. The fi rst case of Ebola be-ing diagnosed in the United States was Thomas Eric Dun-can, a Liberian man who ar-rived in Dallas, Texas on Sept. 20, 2014. After fi ve days in the U.S., Duncan developed suspicious symptoms and sought medical attention. However, he was initially sent away from the hospital. Three days later, Dun-

can’s symptoms worsened and he developed severe vomit-ing and diarrhea. Upon ar-rival at the hospital, he was put into quarantine. While in quarantine, he was tested and confi rmed to be infected with the Ebola virus. Duncan died ten days later on Oct. 8. Soon after, two nurses who cared for Duncan—Nina Pham and Amber Joy Vinson— con-tracted the disease, Vinson having boarded a domestic fl ight to Ohio before learn-ing she was infected. She fl ew back on Oct. 10, allegedly with permission from the CDC, and was diagnosed the next day. The danger of Ebola stems from how it mimics the fl u vi-rus in its early stages. Symp-toms can develop within 2 to 21 days after infection. By the time individuals show defi ni-tive signs of the disease, it has progressed to a point where the patient is severely weakened. Defi nitive signs of the disease include fever, vomiting, diar-rhea and hemorrhaging from various areas of the body.

Hemorrhaging is by far the most dangerous of these symp-toms. However, fl uids and electrolytes lost through vom-iting and diarrhea can be re-placed through fl uid therapy. Early detection and treat-ment are key elements to pa-tient recovery and survival. The Ebola virus currently has no cure, though a vaccine and other treatments are being de-veloped and tested by the FDA. Plasma of surviving patients is also being used to treat pa-tients. Right now, intensive therapeutic care is the only way to manage the disease.The U.S. recently began screen-ing passengers who travel from affected countries in West Af-rica. Military and medical aid has also been sent to the affect-ed areas to manage the disease. Though Ebola is a dangerous and frightening disease, the public should remain calm. Unless you have been in di-rect contact with the bodily fl uids of an infected patient, it is highly unlikely that you will contract the disease.

The other affected rooms on the bottom fl oor are still closed to occupants, because the rooms require scraping and repaint-ing prior to use. Mold counts in all rooms reduced to below 160 spores per cubic meter. A proposal is currently in the draft stages for the imple-mentation of dehumidifi ers for the basement of of Lortz, and a new response system is in the works to handle the communication of any fu-ture environmental concerns.

By Patrick Fox and Sharielle Lawrence-Cadet

Hi everyone! Have you no-ticed all the rain we have been getting lately? Lots of people enjoy reading when it rains in-cluding me. I thought I might encourage you to cozy up with a good book. With the rain and chilly fall weather, this is the perfect time of year to pour a

cup of warm hot choco-late, grab a fuzzy blan-ket, and snuggle in with

great book. The amazing thing about books is that, when they are good, they can make you feel like you are part of the sto-ry. A good book has the power to suck you in and make you forget your surroundings. If you are feeling down or over-whelmed, reading can also

help relax your mind and body. In addition to reading for fun, my brother and I are par-ticipating in the Book-It pro-gram. If you read for a certain amount of time everyday, you can earn your own pizza from Pizza Hut. I read for an hour each day and Logan reads for a half hour. We really enjoy reading and cannot wait to en-joy our pizzas! Did you partici-

pate in this program when you were a kid? In addition to read-ing on our own, our mom reads to us each night before bed. Reading at bedtime or being read to is very calming and a wonderful way to end the day. I hope you fi nd the time and have been inspired to pick up a good book and read. Until next time, you know where to fi nd me…nose deep in a book!

By Brettny Marshall

THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2014 5

Arts Day Offers Ways to Express Individualism

Arts day comes once a year to Wilson, and tends to bring a fun, playful atmosphere to the campus. Arts Day shows the importance of art in our community. Demon-strations, interactive events and activities and lectures fi ll the campus on this day. Each year the fi ne arts department tries to do something new and fun. This year was no different. The college donated two car-rels that were removed from the John Stewart Memorial Library specifi cally for Arts

Day. Students got the chance to decorate them with any image or design they chose. Many students partici-pated and put their mark on these metal study desks. The event allowed the cam-pus to freely express them-selves on a public space. Kallie Butts 18’ said, “It was interesting because we got to become a part of his-tory, and we got to leave whatever mark we wanted.” Professor Phillip Lindsey, Head of Humanities Divi-sion, Director of the Bogigian Gallery and Associate Profes-sor of Fine Arts, spoke about

the destination of the carrels: “What will happen to these carols, we aren’t sure. Per-haps they could be installed in a storefront downtown. We will do something with these things in the future.” The prospect of next year’s events and the upcoming plans excites Lindsey. He said that a guest artist will be coming in December to evaluate a harvest site for a sapling sculpture. “We have a guest art-ist coming in named Pat-rick Dougherty,” proclaimed Lindsey. “Community mem-bers will have a chance to be hands on for the project.”

Dougherty produces large sculptural works using lo-cal saplings as his medium.Lindsey also noted that next year Arts Day may fea-ture more student-led ac-tivities. “We are looking to sponsor more student orga-nized events. Next year we re-ally want an over the tops arts day,” he said. “I think that’s what we missed this year; more student involvement.” To learn more about Arts Day or for further details on events, please contact Professor Lind-sey at plindsey@wilson.edu. To preview Dougherty’s art, visit stickwork.net

By Mallory Sunderland

What secrets does the fu-ture hold? Perhaps the an-swer is already out there. Each year the Orr Forum, Wilson’s annual lecture se-ries, changes themes. The 2014-2015 Orr Forum is called Prophetic Fragments. Faculty and guest speakers lecture on a topic related to the main theme of prophecy. This month, Dr. John Elia, Associate Professor of Phi-losophy and Professor Robert Dickson, Associate Professor of Fine Arts and Dance, spoke for

the Orr Forum. The two pro-fessors approached this year’s theme in different manners. Elia’s lecture, “Imagina-tion and Hope at the End of a Way of Life,” used “dust-bowl novels to highlight, not just historic, but current and future environmental and so-cial needs,” as Elia remarks. Dickson’s lecture, “Prophetic Visions: Looking at Proph-ecy,” used religious images in the medieval and renaissance periods to evaluate prophetic statements, which critically analyze the time period they

were created, about the last judgment and the apocalypse. In modern examples, Dick-son looks at the apocalyptic fl oods and disasters that re-place the last judgment im-ages seen in earlier works. Dickson notes, “There will be no zombies. The world seems complicat-ed enough without them.” The Orr Forum is designed to facilitate discussion among the community. Organizer of the forum, Dr. David True, Associ-ate Professor of Religion, says that prophecy fascinates him.

True wants to bring these presentations to the public in order to create a conversation. “Here’s a form of dis-course often routed in reli-gion that spurs on a criti-cal imagination, critical thinking, a culture of critic.” “I think my primary hope is that it helps us locate a com-mon time in what so many of us are drawn to in a liberal arts environment, that we get to continue and engage in being lifelong learners,” says Elia. For more information email david.true@wilson.edu

Annual Orr Forum Explores Notions of ProphecyBy Mallory Sunderland

Do you have something to say?

Do you have a unique taste in music?

Do you want awesome experience in broadcast?

Join SPECTRUM, a Student-run radio station

HERE at Wilson.

THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 20146

The Apocalypse is Coming. Are You Ready?

How would you fare in an emergency situation? That is the question that needs to be answered by ordinary citizens and emergency per-sonnel this Halloween at Wilson College. The Zombie Apocalypse, hosted by Direc-tor of Residence Life, Sherri Sadowski, and the Franklin County Department of Emer-gency Services, is an event that allows students, faculty, staff and the emergency work-force to act out and respond to a potential crisis scenario. During the event, partici-pants that signed up to be victims, alive or dead, are used to help emergency crews run through situations to treat “injuries” and remove victims to a safe location. While some might think that treatment and safety pro-

tocol is drilled into the minds of Emergency Medical Techni-cians throughout their careers, it is one thing to know it in a safe environment and another to deal with stressful situa-tions where anything could happen, including hysterical victims, hazardous environ-ments and secondary threats. Most emergency situations dif-fer on a case-by-case basis, and few are textbook scenarios. By running simulations, EMTs get hands-on expe-rience without the risk of patient death. With more and more hands-on train-ing and simulations, emer-gency personnel have time to hone their situational ana-lytical skills and learn how to use equipment properly. While this is practical train-ing for emergency crews, the Zombie Apocalypse is a learn-ing experience for participat-

ing victims as well. Victims will need to know how to sur-vive an onslaught force they cannot control until a rescue team arrives. They will need to know how to set up shelter, access food, water and other resources, treat the wounded and set up defenses against the zombies. This simulation teaches the necessary skills to survive a crisis from some-thing as simple as a power outage to more critical situa-tions like natural disasters. Why bother with the zom-bie theme instead of a run-of-the-mill building collapse or epidemic? Sadowski says that while student emergency awareness is a goal of the pro-gram, it is important that par-ticipants have fun. Since the event happens on Halloween, zombies are a more appropri-ate and a more enjoyable ad-versary, thanks to the Ameri-

can Movie Channel’s television show, “The Walking Dead.” The Zombie Apocalypse will take place in Laird Hall on Hal-loween. The campus is encour-aged to participate, but if some-one does not want to dress up as a victim or zombie they can still watch everything unfold. Times are not posted on the fl iers due to the fact that scenario one and two are held at two different times. For participants who want professional moulage (the ap-plication of fake injuries) it is necessary to arrive at Laird Hall at 12 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. regardless of which scenario is chosen. Zombies can pro-vide their own make-up or join in the moulage session with their potential victims. For more information con-tact Sherri Sadowski or go to http://wczombies2014.eventbrite.com to learn more.

By Caitlin Minelli

When one hears the word Comicon, they usually think of comics. However, it is an event that involves much more than that. Essentially, it is a para-dise for those who love pop culture, including everything from fantasy fi ction to sci-fi television shows. Comicons are held around the world, span two to three days and in-volve hundreds of booths set up for thousands of patrons. Pittsburgh Comicon was held from Sept. 26-28 this year and boasted a group of very special guests: our own faculty and staff representing the Mas-ters of Humanities program. Michael Cornelius, Direc-tor of the English Department and Master of Humanities Program, James Butts, Assoc. Director of Online Market-ing and Analytics and Bill-board Editor-In-Chief Casey Beidel ’13, M.H. ‘15 repre-sented Wilson all three days of the convention. They pro-vided literature about the pro-

gram to interested visitors. Dr. Cornelius says, “It was a recruitment trip for the Mas-ters in Humanities program. As the enrollment manager for the masters, I’m in charge of recruitment. So, we went there as a way to connect with people who have an interest in popular culture and the hu-manities. Our goal was to get our name out there in a dif-ferent community and mar-ket than we usually are in.” The idea to recruit at Comi-con came from Butts and Courtney Wolfe ’12 who pro-posed it to Dr. Cornelius. People who attended the convention were interested in a number of things about Wilson, not just the Master’s program. Dr. Cornelius says, “We talked to people about dif-ferent things, and it’s hard to quantify that, but we talked to several dozen people over the three days that we were there for different reasons.” The main goal of the event was not to recruit students, though some success occurred

on that front. Dr. Cornelius said, “We had 8-10 forms fi lled out. It doesn’t sound like a lot, but it’s actually really good. Those were people that gave us their contact infor-mation, took i n f o r m a t i o n and are now ac-tively engaged with my pro-gram or some-times, other p r o g r a m s . ” Wilson’s trip to Pittsburgh Comicon seems to have been successful. Dr. Cornelius has this to say about the event: “We don’t know. We’re going to sit back and assess, ultimately all the people that we had contact information from. How serious were they? Will they enroll in classes?” He joked a little say-

ing, “If we brought a coffee maker, we would have been the most popular table there.” For more information on Pittsburgh Comicon, check out pittsburghcomicon.com and for more info on the Masters of Humanities pro-gram, check out Wilson.edu.

Wilson College Goes to Pittsburgh ComiconBy Robin Kane

Photo courtesy of Casey Beidel

THE BILLBOARD SPORTS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2014 7

Phoenix Athletes of the WeekMiranda Long

The Wilson College Athletic Depart-ment is pleased to announce the

“Athlete of the Week.” Freshman Mi-randa Long was chosen as the Ath-

lete of the Week for her outstanding performance on the fi eld hockey

fi eld. Long displayed an all-star per-formance in her team’s consecutive

games this past weekend. Long recorded 4 shots, 3 shots on

goal, 2 goals, and 1 assist in the Phoenix win over Bryn Mawr college

on Saturday, October 4. She con-tinued her offensive hot streak on

Sunday, October 5, when she scored an additional two goals and contrib-uted to Wilson’s 4-0 win over Wells

College.

Erin Stephan The Wilson College Ath-letic Department is pleased to announce the “Athlete of the Week.” Freshman Erin Stephan was chosen as the Athlete of the Week for her outstanding performance on the soccer fi eld. Stephan contributed with a goal in her team’s win against Valley Forge Christian Uni-versity on October 7. She currently is second in scoring on her team with 4 goals this season, including 3 goals in October. Stephan has record-ed 21 shots this year with two games left in the season.

11/3- vs. Penn State Mont Alto6:00 p.m.

11/6- vs. Cedar Crest College7:00 p.m.

11/15- vs. Cairn University3:00 p.m.

11/22- vs. Christendom College5 p.m.

11/1 - vs. Penn State Brandywine6 p.m.

11/5- vs. Valley Forge Christian College8:00 p.m.

11/15- vs. Christendom College7:00 p.m.

11/1 - vs. NEAC Championship

Men’s Basket Ball11/16- vs. Penn State Mont Alto3:30 p.m.

11/19- vs. Sailsbury Universiry7:30 p.m.

11/22- vs. Christendom College7 p.m.

Women’s Basket Ball

WilsonPhoenix .com

for a complete schedule

and sports updates!

Check out

Cross Country

november

The Wilson College Student-Athlete Advisory Commit-tee’s (SAAC) primary concern deals with student-athlete well being. The committee deals with issues such as pending NCAA legislation, academic standards, facilities, ethics, and departmental policies, philosophy and procedures. The Mission of the Willson College SAAC is to promote the highest levels of athletic competition and represent the needs of all student-athletes with the conference. The com-

Hillary Swartz Chairperson

Katelyn Wingerd Vice Chairperson

Nicole Melanson Secretary

Hillary Swartz NEAC South

Representative

Erin StephensJessie Thrush

Megan SterlingHillary Swartz

Teniera PrioleauMorgan Wonders

Taylor CrouseLily Rembold

Katelyn Wingerd

Emma MillerRasul Jackson

Tyler SmallcombDemitri

KeopraditColyn Heim

Nicole MelansonNicole Bodulow

Nana Ama Ohene-Manu

Audrae Westurn

2014-2015 Members

By Samantha Burmeister

mittee is also dedicated to abiding by all NCAA Divi-sion III and NEAC philoso-phies and legislation while promoting and fostering the ideals of: Sportsman-ship, Ethics, Recognition, Leadership, Growth, De-velopment, Success, Pride, Dedication, Dignity, Aca-demic Excellence, Student-Athlete Welfare, and The Student-Athlete Voice. Members are appointed by their coach, and serve as a representative of their team and a liaison between the student-athletes and the athletic department.

Student-AthleteAdvisory Committee

THE BILLBOARD CLUBS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 20148

Dare to Become a Dancing Diva in Orchesis

Imagine being a dancing diva! Have you ever dreamed about dancing in a room fi lled with mirrors? Wilson College’s mod-ern dance troupe Orchesis can make your dreams come true. Wilson College offers a fi ne arts major and minor in dance. The Orchesis modern dance group has a ten-year history at Wilson. Each semester they also hold performanc-es, including the traditional fl ash mob at Spring Fling. Orchesis accepts everyone and welcomes all genders and skill levels. Christiana Bred-benner ’16, president of Or-chesis, says, “If you can raise your hands, you can dance.” Bredbenner, who majors in Veterinary Medical Tech-nology, stated that she be-gan participating in Orchesis her “very, very fi rst semes-ter,” in fall 2012. She partici-pated in color guard at her high school, an experience that made her want to con-tinue to perform. She found

Orchesis fi lled her need for performance arts at Wilson. Color guard and Orchesis have big differences, but she enjoys Orchesis too. Bredben-ner said, “In Orchesis, even during a group piece, every-one does something different. And we have parts together.” Compared with Orchesis, color guard has more of a military style and is more organized. Bredbenner suggests that stu-dents try it without fear. “If anyone has ever had slight interest in trying dance, even just the very very slight in-terest, please come and join us next semester or next year or whenever. We always have a lot of fun, work really well together and always laugh together. If you ever had the slightest little desire to ever try anything dance-related, this is such a great environ-ment. We will teach you so much. It defi nitely gives you an opportunity that you have not had before,” said Bredbenner. Also, Orchesis invites a fa-mous choreographer to Wilson

every semes-ter. The visit-ing choreog-rapher gives advice and teaches them about their performance. This semes-ter, Joshua Legg, a fa-mous cho-reographer , watched the club members’ performance and gave advice. He says that Wilson College “must be one of the most beauti-ful college campuses in the US!” Legg teaches Dance at Har-vard University and recently published his book “The In-troduction to Modern Dance Techniques.” He taught Or-chesis about his performance. Bredbenner mentioned, “I was sore in my body. It was hard but really fun.” Sarah Wain ’17, a busi-ness and dance major, says, “I love meeting new people, and working with choreog-

raphy. It is a nice environ-ment and it is a lot of fun.” Orchesis offers group per-formances and personal per-formances. The audience is invited to interpret the meaning of each performance from their own perspectives. Orchesis will perform on Nov. 14 at 7p.m. and on Nov. 15 at 1p.m. and 7p.m. Or-chesis practices every Mon-day from 4pm to 6pm in the dance studio. For more in-formation, contact Chris-tiana Bredbenner at chris-tiana.bredbenne@wilson.edu.

By Danbi Koo

Did you know that Wilson College has a chapter with Habitat for Humanity? Wilson faculty and students recently volunteered at a Phoenix House site near Wilson on Sept. 27.Lawyer, Millard Fuller, started the Habitat for Hu-manity movement in 1976 following his belief in God. Their offi cial slogan is “sim-ple, decent and affordable.” According to the Offi cial Habitat for Humanity Wil-son College Facebook page, “It is a national college chap-ter, member of Habitat for Humanity International, and affi liated with Franklin Coun-ty Habitat for Humanity.” They have two special goals: to build houses for those in need and to build communica-tions with local community. Wilson’s Habitat for Hu-manity chapter has over a

decade of history. They host a ‘build day’ twice a semester to give club members a chance to participate in building homes for the less fortunate. In addition, the chapter hosts an annual Alternative Spring Break (ASB) trip, which allows students the opportu-nity to travel out of state and donate their time to volunteer-ing with communities in need. Some people may think Hab-itat for Humanity offers houses free to everyone, but Habitat does not provide free houses. They help people af-ford their own house for lower prices. Participants in the pro-gram help to build their own houses with help from volun-teers to reduce expenses. Also, they use donated materials to build these houses, which also reduces the expenses. According the Habitat for Humanity website, the ex-pense for building a house

with the help of volunteers can lower the cost as much as 60% of the normal price. Chaplain Rosie Magee, the ad-viser for Habitat for Humanity at Wilson College says, “We have students in here who just are amazing. They are able to make things work!” She also admits, “When I came here, I didn’t know I could hammer a nail. But, I have learned a lot.” As Magee says, most stu-dents who participate in Habi-tat for Humanity have no spe-cial skills in construction. They just have a desire to participate and want to volunteer within the local community. Club members usually learn fast while at the construction site. “To see student leaders come forward and to see stu-dents learn skills that they perhaps didn’t think they could do. Students are just amazing and I’m always impressed at the Wilson College students.

How skilled and professional the Wilson College students are. Always!” says Magee. She cannot hide her happi-ness and pride in the club. Soyoung Park ’18, an educa-tional psychology and English literature major from Seoul Women’s University, says: “In Seoul Women’s University, they also have Habitat for Hu-manity. But I could not par-ticipate in it, because I was too busy. So I thought this would be a great chance for me.” She participated in building on Sep. 27. She mentioned, “It was my fi rst time using a ham-mer. I felt that I was not help-ful in this build. But other vol-unteers helped me a lot. So I could fi nish it very well. I’m so excited to participate again.” For more information or to participate, visit their Facebook page (https://www.f a c e b o o k . c o m / w i l s o n c o l -legehabitatforhumanity) .

Build a House, Build Communication: Habitat for HumanityBy Danbi Koo

THE BILLBOARD EQUINE FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2014 9

Halloween Horse Show Preview Penn Hall Equestrian Cen-ter is hosting the annual Hal-loween Fun Show on Oct. 26, 2014. The show is open to the entire community. The cost for entry is $10 per class for all registra-tions and $5 for the Pee Wee or Assisted Classes for riders under 10 years old.

Competitors trailering their horses must have a copy of their negative Coggins test re-sults and vaccination records for proof of Rabies and Flu/Rhino. Staff will collect the paperwork before horses are unloaded onto the property. Wilson students can ride school horses to compete for the high point awards

in either English style, Western style, or Overall. The Halloween show expand-ed this year to include Western classes for a total of 62 classes. The judges for the day are Gina Hall and Richard Walters. All three arenas will be host-ing events at 9 a.m. and 11a.m. Everyone is invit-ed to cheer on competi-

tors with the school horses and their personal horses. The favorite Costume Class will be held in the Hawthorne arena in the afternoon after the jump classes. The Kitts arena trail classes will be held in the Cook arena in case of rain. Contact Risa Hurst for more information and show entry forms at riding@wilson.edu.

By Sharielle Lawrence-Cadet

Down at the Barn: Featured Horse of the Month

Eventing Team

The Eventing Team is busy brushing up on our dressage and

show jumping during our practices. We are thrilled to have Risa

Hurst as our coach and feel as though our rid-ing and our horses are able to thrive with her teaching methods. We are once again selling

food at the Wilson horse shows. Stop by and say

hi and support the team!

Dressage Team

The Dressage team has successfully completed their fi rst show of the

season. We came in 5th over all as a team. We have a show com-ing up on November 8th at Delaware Val-

ley college. We’re sell-ing candy, caramel,

chocolate, and white chocolate apples as a

fundraiser and will be selling them in front of

lenfest next week!

Hunt Seat Team

The Hunt Seat team is doing well. We had

out fi rst show on October 5 we had 2 riders place fi rst, 1 place second, and 3 place third! All the

members work hard in practice and it

shows! We are pre-paring for our show

on November 1st and everyone is welcome to come and support

our riders!

Drill Team

Drill Team is attempt-ing to get back on our feet. We are dedicating our time to practicing

as much as possible and fundraising like crazy! We have an outstanding 14 new

members this year as well as a great group

of horses and two amazing coaches to

help make the Wilson College Drill Team as

strong as it can be!

THE BILLBOARD ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 201410

An Interview with Rising Pop/Punk Stars: 3PM

Punk is not dead. 3PM, a pop-punk band from Balti-more, MD, is proof. The band formed in 2012 when drum-mer, Brandon Millman, and his friend’s younger brother, guitarist Scott Montgomery, were looking for a lead singer. They found lead singer and bassist Brennan Stark via so-cial media. The band has since released two albums. The band’s name does not refer to the time, but is in-stead an acronym. The band would not say what for; they only confi rmed that the ‘3’ rep-resents the three members. PM is inspired by bands like Blink-182 and All Time Low. The band reaches their fans via Twitter and their website,. On YouTube, they regularly post updates on their lives. Recently, they posted “game night” videos and a mock ‘Cribs’

episode for guitarist, Scott. They also enjoy the re-cording process. “It’s really fun. It takes a long time; you have to have the songs writ-ten and practiced a lot before you go into the recording, and there’s defi nitely times when it’s frustrating, but it’s so much fun to hear the songs and its parts come together.” Their dream is to be a part of Warped Tour; they got the experience once after win-ning a contest when the tour stopped in Colombia, MD. Touring with a band that has inspired them is another one of the band’s aspirations. “Blink-182 would be a dream. Or All Time Low; we hung out with them, and personality-wise we’re really similar, so touring with them would be awesome. Plus we’re from the same area [as All Time Low], so that would make it pretty cool.” The band’s dream venue

is Madison Square Garden. “I saw this interview with Mark Hoppus and after see-ing that it really made me want to go there,” drum-mer Brandon Millman says. Being in a band can lead to some strange experiences. They mentioned a show the day after playing with All Time Low in July. “The day after the show, we played in Hagerstown, MD, and literally zero people be-sides the bands were there. And it just shows that just be-cause you have one big show, doesn’t mean you should ex-pect that all the time. There was also a hurricane or torna-do that day, which was weird, and we had to stop in the middle of our set for safety.” Even before the band, each member had a music-related goal in mind. They hope one day music will be their full-time career. But when asked

what they do on their days off from music, their lives are the same as any typical person’s. “We all work, go to school, play video games, but we don’t really have a lot of free time. We all do sports, Brandon works out...” Scott and Brandon mention. The band performed an al-bum release party over the summer at The Baltimore Soundstage, and they were happy about the turnout. “It was the fi rst time people lined up outside for one of our shows, which was awesome.” Advice they would give to upcoming bands is that the music industry is all about making connections. They mentioned how their man-ager got them in contact with Paul Leavitt, a music pro-ducer who has worked with the likes of All Time Low. To learn more go to w w w . 3 p m - m u s i c . c o m .

By Jenna Kauffman

Here are my 10 favor-ite Halloween episodes that are currently streaming on Netfl ix. It is time to binge on TV to pre-game for ev-eryone’s favorite holiday!“Full Bars,” Bob’s Burgers

Season 3, Episode 2. The Belcher kids journey to King’s Head Island for full sized candy bars. But are these treats worth the tricks of the Hell Hunt? Bob and Linda fi nd their own hor-ror when Teddy’s guinea pig, Frances, is murdered.

“Halloween,” Frasier Season 5, Episode 3.

At his literary-themed cos-tume party, Niles misinter-prets a conversation about Roz’s pregnancy. Paranoid, outraged, and too drunk to think clearly, he becomes con-vinced Daphne and Frasier are having a secret love child.

“Tricks & Treats,” Freaks & Geeks

Season 1, Episode 3. In 1980, the Weir kids real-ize they have outgrown Hal-

loween. Sam and the “geeks” trick or treat despite being freshman in high school. Lindsay ditches handing out candy to cruise with the “freaks.” Unfortunately, the siblings collide in an unpleas-ant but memorable event.

“The Slutty Pumpkin,” How I Met Your Mother

Season 1, Episode 6. Every Halloween, love-obsessed Ted returns to the roof to fi nd the Slutty Pump-kin, a girl from a party four years prior. Will this be the year the one who got away re-turns? Meanwhile, Marshall and Lily enter a costume con-test, Robin learns to share, and Barney pulls off an epic prank but fails to impress the hottest girl at the party.

“The Haunting of Bill Crouse,” The IT Crowd Season 1, Episode 5.

When Bill shows up for an unwanted date, Moss tells him Jen has died. Soon the offi ce starts to mourn her passing. The only problem is Jen does not know she is

supposedly dead and thinks she has been named Em-ployee of the Month, instead.

“Halloween; Ellie,” Louie Season 2, Episode 10. While being stalked by two grown men in costumes, Louie attempts to teach his daugh-ters and the bullies about kind-ness. In the end, Louie commits a crime, and is out-parented by his youngest daughter.

“Halloween,” Malcolm in the Middle

Season 7, Episode 5. The Wilkersons are shocked to hear there was once a mass murder in their home. As they research their home’s histo-ry, Hal and Malcolm are un-able to function in the house. Meanwhile, Lois catches a shoplifter at work, but ends up stealing something herself.

“Halloween,” The Offi ce Season 2, Episode 5.

As Scranton’s Dunder Miff-lin offi ce celebrates Halloween, Michael Scott agonizes over who to fi re at the end of the day. At reception, Jim and Pam plot to get rid of Dwight forever.

Tricks, Treats, and Terrifi c TVWho will get the axe and along with their severance a gift cer-tifi cate to Chili’s? The episode also features the iconic cos-tume Three Hole Punch Jim.

“Orange Alert,” Parenthood

Season 2, Episode 6. Zeek Braverman lives for Halloween. Max, his grand-son with autism, has never wanted to take part in the fun but decides to give it a shot this year; however, the teenage grandchildren want to sit this year out.

“Halloween Surprise,” Parks and Recreation Season 5, Episode 5.

Halloween in Pawnee, Indi-ana is fi lled with tricks, treats, and personal milestones. Be there to witness Andy prep for the police exam, a fundraiser to for Jerry, and the birth of Rent-A-Swag. Can Ron handle watching his future children for the fi rst time? Will Jerry sur-vive his fart attack? (Yes, you read that correctly.) Most im-portantly, Pawnee’s most hat-ed woman fi nally gets engaged.

By Francesca Giustini

THE BILLBOARD LAUGHS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 201411

Comics

HAIKULTURESUMMARIZING PLOTS

IN 17 SYLLABLES By Francesca Giustini

for more Hannah Stepheyfeaturing

“Everything is Awesome”

TheWilsonBillboard.com

Visit

CoralineEverything you want

Can be yours for the price of Two buttons for eyes

Toy Story 3A 2010 fi lm

Made adults cry more than the Children who watched it

The HangoverWhat tigers dream of

Are roofying their wolf packAnd saving both Dougs

Little Miss SunshineChild beauty pageants

Don’t give high scores for heart orDancing to Rick James

RatatouilleLife without passion

Is not worth living evenIf you are a rat

Jane EyreLove burns like the fi reThat his wife in the atticused to blind him with

THE BILLBOARD CALENDAR

Sat, Nov. 1 Tues, Nov. 4 Wed, Nov. 5 Thurs, Nov. 6

Connect online with THE BILLBOARD/TheWilsonBillboard

@WilsonBillboardwww.thewilsonbillboard.com

Fri, Nov. 7

Sat, Nov. 8

Zumba Glow PartyLaird Hall7p.m.-11p.m.$5

Career seminar for women Brooks Auditorium 12:00p.m.

Veterinary Studies Focus Day8:00a.m.

Annual Juried High School Student Art Exhibition Bogigian Gallery, Lortz Hall

Hispanic FilmVacas / The Cows(Julio Medem, Spain, 1992)Brooks Auditorium9:00p.m.

Farm Folks BreakfastMolly’s Restaurant9:00a.m.

Campus Market StandIn front of JensenDining Hall11:00a.m.-1:00p.m.

“What is Islamic State?”Patterson Lounge, Laird Hall4:00p.m.

12 FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2014

Mon, Nov. 10World Travel Dinner and Film“Treasures of Taiwan” by Buddy Hatton Dinner: 6:00 p.m. Laird HallFilm: 7:00p.m.Thomson Chapel

Wed, Nov. 12Campus Market StandIn front of JensenDining Hall11:00a.m.-1:00p.m.

Healthy Eating Adventure Kick Off Event

Dodgeball TournamentAfter night classes

Tues, Nov. 11Hispanic FilmRatas ratones rateros / Rodents(Sebastián Cordero, Ecuador, 1999)Brooks Auditorium9:00p.m.

Thurs, Nov. 13Sharon Erby “Parallel” Book ReadingPatterson Lounge7:00p.m.

22nd Cumberland Valley Women’s ConferenceLaird Hall 8:30a.m.-2:30p.m.

Sun, Nov. 16Van Looy OrganJeremy FilsellThomson Chapel3:00p.m.

Tues, Nov. 18Women With Children Visit Day10:00a.m.

Hispanic Film Biutiful (Alejandro González Iñárritu, Spain, 2010)Brooks Auditorium9:00p.m.

Wed, Nov. 19Campus Market StandIn front of Jensen Dining Hall11:00a.m.-1:00p.m.

Healthy Eating Adventure Pot Luck SupperJensen Dining Hall6:30p.m.

Thurs, Nov. 20

Thanksgiving FeastJensen Dining Hall5:30pm

Sat, Nov. 22Project SHARECarlisle7:30a.m.-12:30p.m.

Equestrian Studies Focus DayBrooks Science Complex8:00a.m.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday FridayMeditationLenfest 00112:45p.m.-1:15p.m.

Spartan TrainingGym12:00p.m.-12:45p.m.

Fiber FellowshipLenfest Commons8:00p.m.-10:00p.m.

Music Club9:15p.m.

Wednesday Worship12:00p.m.-12:30p.m.

MeditationPrayer Chapel, Lower Lenfest12:45p.m.-1:15p.m.

Choir11:00a.m.-12:15p.m.(Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays)Contact Elizabeth Thorpe at ethorpe@wilson.edu

YogaLenfest 00112:00p.m.-12:30p.m.

ArchI’ve Created Photo Contest VotingHankey Center ~ Tues, Nov. 4- Fri, Now. 7

Halloween Contest!Send a picture of your

costume to Billboard@Wilson.edu

to win a pumpkin!

Police BlotterBurglary- Between Sat, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m.- Mon, Oct. 20 at 4:45 p.m., property stolen from bookstore. No signs of forced entry.Burglary- Between 12 p.m.- 2 p.m. on Mon, Oct. 13, dorm room in Prentis Hall entered and property stolen. No signs of forced entry.Attempted forced entry-At approximately 9 p.m.on Mon, Oct. 20, a student discovered a door pulled away from door frame though still secured by safety latch.