WILSON
THE BILLBOARD
SPRING 2019 ISSUE 2
WILSON COLLEGE
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
2
THE BILLBOARD
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
EDITORIAL
Opportunties Are the Best Opportunities IN THIS ISSUE... Fun Growing up in a small professional cameras are not off-campus into downtown
Campus 3-5 BSU’s Think Before You Speak Muhibbah Night Creative Writing Col. Photography Class Trip Food Ethics Class Dance Trip
Local 6
Roy Pitz Brewery Review Korean Bulgogi House Review
Sports 7-8
Softball Volleyball Baseball First Female Football Player
CMA Conference 9-12
NYC Experiences During College Media Conference Sound-Off
Travel 13
Venice Charging for Tourism Trip to D.C.
News 14
Radioactive Man From Arizona
Methodist Church Votes Against LGBTQ+ Clergy
town, I never got the chance to do anything fun. I barely left Pennsylvania before college and when I did it was for field trips. I was not able to go sightseeing like I would have liked to. For the past few semesters now, I have done more traveling and sightseeing than I have in my entire life. Most of my traveling is for concerts and music festivals, but I still consider it traveling. My friend and I drive around the area that the concert is at and explore new places. We have a blast the entire time. We also make new friends while on these adventures. There is just something about music that brings people together. I also get to write about these concerts for the Billboard, which is super cool. Writing for a music magazine is what I want to do after graduation, and the fact that the Billboard gives me experience and practice for it is amazing. The Billboard provides me with the opportunities to get press and photo passes to concerts and events. There is no way I could pass up a photo pass for a concert where
permitted (which is usually most of the concerts I go to). The College Media Conferences that I am able to attend with the Billboard are both fun and great opportunities to network with other colleges. Not only can I do some sightseeing, I also get to learn new things. Exploring new cities and meeting new people is worth looking like a tourist once in a while. I have always wanted to travel, and the little bit of traveling I have done has set in stone that I need to do more traveling in my life. Whether it be to more concerts in other states or going to media conferences once or twice a year, I just want to explore a little bit more of the world. I would absolutely love to get out of the country at least once. Greece would be an ideal destination at some point. Traveling is not only a fun opportunity, but it also becomes the best opportunity. Between seeing new sights, meeting new people, and learning new things, you cannot go wrong with traveling. Every place has different things to offer you. Even traveling further
YNW Melly Turns Himself In Captain Marvel Review Oueen and Adam Lambert Documentary Set It Off Concert Review M.Music Conference
Ad 18 Kids Corner 19 Calendar 20
Hannah Middaugh Editor-In-Chief
BILLBOARD STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Hannah Middaugh Graphic Design Editor:Hannah Middaugh Online Editors: Kieren Marshall & Zachary Powell Calendar Editor and Distribution: Cheyanne Weaver Advisers: Matthew McBride
Entertainment 1517
Chambersburg is an interesting experience. Do some traveling of your own sometime.
Robin Herring
Staff Writers: Jalisah Arline Samantha Buterbaugh Luis Gonzalez Hanseul Kim Emily Clark Gahye Kim Kieren Marshall Zachary Powell Nathaniel Pimentel Olivia Shirk Cheyanne Weaver John Uilkema
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 fulfill 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.
THE BILLBOARD
BSU By Olivia Shirk
Hosts
On Wednesday., March 6, BSU held an event called, “Think Before You Speak.” Everyone was welcome to the event, and it was there they discussed issues with how language is used in interpersonal communication and in media. Following that, they discussed how there could be a positive force of change by learning how to cor--rectly ad-
BSU students
Photo By Evan Kelly
dress any language misuse they could run into either on campus or in life in general. A lot of the language discussed was between people on campus, but they also included talk about the language used in general. BSU secretary, Ciera Erwin ‘21, said that some people, “say words they have
Muhibbah
By Olivia Shirk
Friday, March 1, was the annual Muhibbah Club’s event showcasing and a blast of cultures from around the world. Appetizers kicked off the night at five p.m., followed by dinner at six. They had a large array of options to choose from, and many people brought their families for the event. At dinner, there were a few options for drinks, including a drink made with matcha, following a fairly recent trend of matcha everything. They had various dishes from around the world, as well as some plain
Think
CAMPUS
Before
You
Speak emphasized
no right to say and can offend someone.” In recent years, m i s u s e of certain language has been a large issue sparking many debates over what should a n d s h o u l d BSU Treasurer, Jalisah Arline topics like Photo By Evan Kelly n o t slurs. They also wanted to be said, as well as by give people a who it should be said. chance to correct One topic heavily discussed others in a way during the event was why that wouldn’t racial slurs, or slurs in ignite argugeneral, became so popu- ments or fights. lar. A lot of it likely has When lanto do with political rea- guage is used sons, especially after the incorrectly or 2016 election. They also in an offensive discussed the way slurs way, Erwin menare being used in me- tioned that some dia nowadays, and why people may this could be offensive. want to have The BSU talked a lot some sort of “reabout getting others per- taliation.” The spectives on slurs as BSU discussed well. Sometimes people ways to avoid don’t think about what that during Students at BSU they’re saying, hence the the event. They name of the event. Their mentioned that it is posgoal for the event was sible to correct people, while to spread awareness of their still using a positive and and others’ perspectives on respectful tone. It was
Night
Celebration
American food for picky eaters. Tables were spread evenly throughout the dining hall, and people were able to choose where they wanted to sit. After dinner, everyone followed signs to Laird Hall for the Muhibbah Club’s annual talent show. There were only four acts that night, beginning with the Wilson College Choir singing We Are the World, performed in 2010 by artists for Haiti. The choir had a few solos throughout and treated the audience to a singalong for the last repetition of the chorus, really getting them
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
involved with the show. Once the choir was off stage, a piano performance followed. Both pianists were Korean exchange students, and they performed three pieces total. They each had a solo piece followed by a piece together. One of the pianists also returned later to dance with a friend to several K-Pop songs. Another song was sung by Hong Nguyen ‘18. When the talent portion was finished, they had their yearly fashion show. They showed fashions from Argentina, Australia, Korea, and other countries. They ended the show with
3
Event
to be calm and respectful about correcting someone, as this is the best way to avoid any further conflict with the person misusing the language. The event went over very well. Students have continued to go to staff and BSU officers to say how much they liked the event and that they should “do this more often,” as one person said to Erwin. They also approached officers and staff with further questions after the event had ended, which is very
Photo By Evan Kelly
encouraging for the future of the event. BSU has been doing a lot of great things, and surely there will be far greater to come!
at
Wilson
another song, celebrating the diversity on Wilson’s campus. While the show was smaller than it had been in years previous, Muhibbah Night was still a sight to behold. Ivy Torres ‘21, Secretary of the Muhibbah Club, commented, “At first I was nervous about how everything was going to turn out, but after setting up, and actually starting the night, everything was going surprisingly well. I was extremely proud of everyone who helped out and hope things turn out even better next year!”
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THE BILLBOARD
Wilson
By John Uilkema
CAMPUS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
College Hosts Creative Writing Colloquium
On Sat. Mar. 9, you might have missed the Wilson College Creative Writing Colloquium. The event was a rapid progression of six professional writers running panels on various topics in the creative writing field. The event included two professors from our college, Dr. Matthew Diltz McBride, and Dr. Michael G. Cornelius, along with four additional guest speakers attending as well: Alicia Drumgoole, Seth Fried, Eric Bliman, and Heather Hamilton. Alicia Drumgoole, an assistant professor at Hagerstown Community College, writes fiction that includes both more serious essays as well as her guilty pleasure paranormal fiction, which she writes under the pen name Agnes Jayne. Her panel brought light to many pitfalls new authors make when it comes to mak-
ing strong characters, including a definition of the dreaded Mary Sue and Marty Stu. Seth Fried is a contributor for the New Yorker’s “Shouts and Murmurs,” and NPR’s “Selected Shorts.” He read excerpts for the keynote reading section of the colloquium during the latter half of the conference. In the morning, he gave a lecture on how to write compelling plots and how to effectively avoid clichés. Dr. Eric Bliman, a current teacher at Pennsylvania State University, ran the first poet ‘s lecture. His lecture focused on Persona Poems and a small section allocated to practicing writing them. Dr. Heather Hamilton, also a teacher at Pennsylvania State University, gave a lecture on concrete imagery and removing the esoteric pompous elements of poetry by creating images that are
both understandable by normal people and keep the author’s sense of uniqueness. Dr. Matthew Diltz McBride, a professor of English and Creative Writing, well loved by his students for creating a calm environment in his classes, gave a lecture on prose poetry a strange format involving surreal elements. Dr. Michael G. Cornelius is the local medieval enthusiast and creative writing teacher on campus. His lecture was designed to drill out the boring prose from your work and to teach you how to show your audience the world, as opposed to telling them. The events included panels on both prose and poetry that the audience could switch between at any point. The rapid pace, however, affected many of the speeches adversely, as well as shortening the period of time that
the seminars had to give students and attendees the time to practice the exercises. Undoubtedly, the most interesting moment from the lecture came from Seth Fried as he was discussing the advantages to fiction as a genre in comparison to more modern formats, “Fiction can do this cool thing where you can get into a character’s head, such as in notes from the underground, when movies try to do it, they just zoom up on character who has a face suffering from constipation.” His quote gets to the heart of fiction’s greatest advantage the ability to get into the heads of characters. If you are interested in learning more about fiction, it is likely Wilson College will hold another Colloquium next year. They are free to attend, though it is important to register first.
Photography Class Field Trip to Lebanon Valley College By Samantha Buterbaugh
On Sun. March 3, all three photography classes went on a field trip to Lebanon Valley College. We went to an art
Lebanon Valley College
gallery at the college called, “The Suzanne H. Arnold Art Gallery.” The art gallery is recognized as one of the region’s foremost spaces in which to experience the achievements of internation-
ally renowned artist and art movements of yesterday and today. The gallery is host to five to six exhibitions a year.
They receive loans from major national and regional art museums, galleries, and collectors. This gallery featured work by Dorothea Lange and 13 additional artists. This art gallery was not as big as I had expected, but there were
still some good photographs to look at and study. A lot of the pictures had meaning behind them. Most of the
photographs that we looked at were during the Great Depression and Dust Bowl time period. The photographs showed a lot of emotions, like sadness, hopelessness, and heartbreak. The photographs told a story of what it was
like living during the Great Depression and Dust Bowl. The point of this field trip was to show us more photo-
Photo Provided by Lebanon Valley College Website
graphs by artists that we do not really see much today. This field trip definitely opened my eyes of how I want to take more photos, not only in my photography class, but outside of the class as well.
THE BILLBOARD
CAMPUS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
5
Students Take Food Ethics Class at Wilson College By: Luis M. Gonzalez
PHI-232/332, or simply regarded as Food Ethics, is an experimental course that began in Spring 2019 by Associate Professor of Philosophy, John Elia. Food ethics is an experiential class that promotes deep thinking about food and increases the understanding of the ethics that surround it. Some subjects that are discussed in the class include diet and nutrition, food sourcing, farming, the environment, and how our food experiences might tell us something about how we should live. However, the class is not only limited to a lecture because as Dr. Elia pronounces, “reading/listening/talking about food, and experiencing food are not the
American
By: Emily Clark
Cue the music. Wilson college’s dance company, Orchesis, was invited to the American College Dance Association (ACDA) to participate in a fourday long event packed full of diverse dance classes and shows to admire. From jazz, tap, and West African dance, Samantha Heckendorn ‘20, Grace Wellmon ‘22, Jessica Rice ‘21, Sean Alan Miller (Grad student) , Joshua Legg (MFA director), and I to Seton Hill University in Greensburg, PA, were available to accompany Megan Mizanty, a visiting dance professor at Wilson, to partake in all of the classes offered and meet many amazing people. The ACDAs are designed so dancers who are invited can take classes taught by the choreographers that have also been invited. The choreographers can come from other visiting schools or even be a graduate student from any school. Mizanty was able to teach a class, “Sounding while Moving: A Dance Theatre Workshop,” and loved meeting all levels of dancers. Each of us students took varying classes and after we finished each day, we were able to see performances from the
same.” With this, the class integrates “food experiences” into the required work for a course where students will cook in class, try different foods, eat in restaurants, learn new recipes, and experiment with new foods. Dr. Elia proceeds to explain his inspiration for the class stating, “I went to a conference called ‘The Meaning of Food’ last spring with Dr. Raulli. It opened my eyes to some simple ways of using food in the classroom to create experiential opportunities for learning. Just think of all of the skills that cooking in a small group requires: communication, critical thinking and problem solving, working in a team, creativity. Then, at the end of it, you get to enjoy eat-
College
ing what you made together. I just had to try it. So, here I am teaching Food Ethics for the first time.” Jacob Slifka ‘23, a student currently enrolled in the class, was asked a few questions regarding his experiences in the class. Q1: What has been your favorite part about the course? A: I love discussing new ideas and topics or coming back to old topics and making them new with discussing its current state of being. Food and the ethics of food will become even more important as food evolves. For me, when I hear ideas and thoughts from others about what we are reading, or even just the ideas from the reading, it expands my own thought process. Q2: Would you recom-
mend the class to other students? Why or why not? A: Yes! Though the authors of the essays we read can be preachy, our professor and the fellow students are not. We have our opinions but it is all about gaining a new perspective. A class where you can discuss things, instead of just getting rote lecture allows for new understanding. Q3: Why did you choose to enroll in Food Ethics? A: Honestly, a class of this nature is required. However, I chose this over the other courses because I have a huge passion about food and cooking it. Currently, the class runs on Mondays and Fridays from 3:40PM to 4:55PM and is offered on the spring semesters of odd years.
Dance Association about listening to our bodies and
peers we danced with all day. The ACDAs is a place for all dancers. If you have an open mind and a willingness to try and let your body work, then it will be the time of your life. It was truly the chance of a lifetime to go and be with all of those a m a z ing dancers and learn how to move
having confidence in ourselves. We didn’t have to be classically trained to have the strength to get up and smile and feel connected to ourselves. That’s what dance is. It is about being c o n nected to yourself and being connected to who or what y o u r
Kendall Alexander,Emily Clark Liz, Quinton Lover,Nechelle Trawick, Gabriel Mata Photo By Emily Clark
my body in new ways. I adored all of the classes I took. Two in particular struck a chord with me just because in the two short hours I was given with them, they changed my heart about dance. The first class that touched me was the pole dancing class taught by Aubrey Worek. There were five poles in the studio of 20 dancers. She could sense the nerves lingering in the room and she stopped us before we could reach the poles. Worek encouraged us to notice that this is
dancing with. That advice stuck with me because that’s what Orchesis is. Orchesis is not about how classically trained can you be; it is about showing your love of dance. Gabriel Mata, a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Maryland- College Park, revived my passion for dance. I had felt a little lost in the past weeks of not feeling connected to myself and dance but he took two hours of my time and changed me. I took “Talking Dances- Creating Individu-
Trip
al Choreographic Approaches,” and we spent the class discussing ways to tap into dance that were unconventional. The objective of the class was to take our warm ups and compile a solo based off a personal story we spoke as we danced. Mata caught my attention when he stated, “A solo is a confession. It’s not easy to put your heart out but do it. Just try. Promise me that you will always try.” He peered around the room with his cheeky smile. Mata got all of us out of our comfort zones within the first hour and we all felt so intertwined. He shared his personal struggle with his homosexuality on the stage in one of the shows and that is what influenced him to help us share our own confessions. It was truly breathtaking and an honor to be taught by him. After my solo, I felt connected to dance again. Wilson has opened me up to the world of dance and professors like Legg and Mizanty keep it alive on campus. Being at the ACDAs was beyond a privilege that I will always be grateful to Mizanty for inviting me. Each of us dancers brought different perspectives home to Wilson and it was an experience I will never forget.
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THE BILLBOARD
LOCAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 15 2019
Enjoy your time at “Roy Pitz Brewing Company”
By Hanseul Kim
Front Gate
Photo by Hanseul Kim
There is a great place to have fun with your friends near campus. Roy Pitz Brewing Company is a 20-minute walk away. They have their own beers and also have other kinds of drinks like wine, cocktails, and regular beers. There are two kinds
of tap beer that are made by Roy Pitz, Barrel Aged Underground Safety Stout and Dutch Maiden. Dutch Maiden is an ale beer, so it has a very fresh flavor and is good for drinking with some greasy foods. Barrel Stout is a black beer and has a heavy and rich taste like Guinness, but it smells fresher. I don’t recommend Barrel Stout for those who don’t enjoy dark beers because it has quite a heavy taste for those who have never tasted dark beer before. Roy Pitz has some delicious foods that are suitable with their beers, or you can enjoy their foods only. Their signature burgers and sandwiches are great to have with beers. I recommend having burgers because the fries that came out with the burger were great and tasted delicious. They were similar to Five Guys’ french
ries. The burger’s buns were soft, and the meat was juicy and thick enough to sense the taste of beef. As a meat lover, I enjoyed the deep flavor of the beef patty. If you are not satisfied with their burgers, you can even build your own burger for ten dollars. Just choose a cheese and three toppings of what you want. They have vegetarian menus too. They also offer March food specials and daily lunch specials from 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. that are less expensive than regular menus, so you can have some special menus at a reasonable price. I recommend lunch special menu, grilled cheese & tomato bisque, which is available on Tuesday. It’s only $4.99 and the porportions were was reasonable. They also have Wing Wednesday; on this day you can have
wings at 35% off price all day. They open every day except Monday from 11:30 a.m. mostly till 11 p.m. Visit Roy Pitz and try some its fresh beers and delicious foods!
Dutch Maiden & Barrel
Photo by Hanseul Kim
How about going to Korean Bulgogi House this week?
By Katy (Gahye) Kim
Korean Bulgogi House is a restaurant for Korean foods. The restaurant has been operating in Chambersburg for seven years run by Judy Kim. She and a chef serve various Korean foods. Korean food is healthier than general food, because there are more vegetables, and the foods are not burdensome to the body. Therefore, there are many regular customers. Bulgogi is sliced and seasoned barbequed beef. Japchae is sweet potato starch noodles stir fried with vegetables and meat. Korean rice cake is made from soft rice, fish cake and Korean
Stone Pot Bibimbap
sweet red chili sauce. Korean pancake is made with cake flour and vegetables; dip the crispy pancake in home-made soy sauce to enhance flavor. Of the foods, there are popular menus. <Popular menus> * Stone Pot Bibimbap $15.99 It is one of the most popular variations of bibimbap, which is made with steamed rice and cooked vegetables. You can choose one main ingredient of bulgogi, chicken, tofu, shrimp, and calamari. There is also a fried egg. It is served piping hot in a stone pot and has a distinctively crispy texture. So, the taste is so good. * D i n n e r Plate Specials $12.99 It is served with steam rice and house special soup. You can choose two entrees of beef bulgoginger Photo by katy (Gahye) Kim gi,
THE BILLBOARD
By Kieren Marshall
The first weekend of March saw the Wilson College Softball team travel to Salem, Virginia to play in the Mountain Mash tournament hosted by Virginia Wesleyan (2017, 2018 National Champions). Friday was meant to be games against Susquehana University and Roanoke College; however, due to adverse weather the fields were unplayable and the games were cancelled. This spare time was used for team bonding in which teammates shared their ‘softball story’ of how they have made it to this point and what is expected for the upcoming season. Saturday saw the team hit the field for the first time this season in a competitive match against Roanoke College. The team lost in a spirited performance and was a good hit out to get rid of the cobwebs. According to Megan Potter ’20, “It was our first time on the dirt this season because of snow so we played fairly well.” Later in the day, the Phoe-
By Kieren Marshall
Front Gate
Photo by katy (Gahye) Kim
you want to drink something, there are not only canned sodas, but also 3 kinds of Korean punch and Korean hot tea. The location is 408 West Loudon St. Chambersburg, PA 17201. Its phone number is 717263-0419. Open time is 11a.m.9p.m. (Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat). This restaurant is closed on Tuesdays and Sundays. If you want to eat Korean food, how about going to Korean Bulgogi House?
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Opening Weekend for Softball Reveals New Talent
Phoenix
spicy chicken, chicken bulgogi, red pepper spicy chicken, tofu, shrimp, japchae, Korean rice cake, and Korean pancake. If you want, you can change steam rice to fried rice noodles for $2.00 extra. There are also lunch specials from 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., weekdays only. If you come to the Korean Bulgogi House at lunch time, you can enjoy delicious Korean foods with low prices, $8.50-$10.50! If
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
SPORTS
The Wilson College Men’s Volleyball team played host to Immaculata University in a non-conference matchup on Sat., March 2. The Phoenix now (3-4, 1-2 CSAC) dominated the game eventually sweeping the Mighty Macs (0-9, 0-5 CVC) three sets to none 25-12, 25-19 and 25-19. After a tight opening start to the first set, Wilson’s serving proved to be the difference as Aaron Hoke ’19 landed back-to-back aces to gain ascendancy for the Phoenix. Wilson went on to dominate the first set with Allen Bull ’19 adding to the Phoenix’s aces to complete the set. The second set proved a bit more challenging for the Phoenix as Immaculata led for the early part of the set, but some fine serving from brothers Dan and Oliver Perry ’20 kept the
nix played against Southern Virginia under the lights losing by one run 4-3 at the bottom of the 7th. Despite two defeats the team performed well for their first games of the season and can only get better from here and have a strong season. On the weekend, Daphne Buzard ’21, commented,“We learned as a team and grew closer together.” Strong performances from individuals in this season opener show some promising signs for the team. Players to watch out for include Pitcher Megan Potter ’20, who is a two time NEAC first team selection who is striving to break the Wilson College strikeout record. Another player to watch out for is Jenna Carty ’21, who received a NEAC second team selection in her Freshman year. Able to play anywhere and a very capable hitter, Carty was Wilson’s home run leader last year. Moreover, catcher Meghan Bradley plays a crucial role behind the plate and
brings a light spirit to the team. Potter ’20 also mentions, “runners shouldn’t dare to steal on her and pitchers should fear her when she’s up to bat.” New recruits for Wilson fans to look out for include Freshman Taylor Durant ’22. Coming all the way from the state of Washington, she is a strong player in the field and batting lineup, certainly one to look out for. In addition, Freshman Chloe Perrin ’22, who has been a strong recruit to replenish the outfield with a rocket arm and very capable hitter, is looking to have a
home team in touch. Wilson then went on an impressive 15-9 run closing out the set in impressive fashion to take a 2-0 lead heading into the third set. What proved to be the final set began well for Wilson as they gained an early lead. However, the Mighty Macs pegged them back in the midway point of the set with the score 15-14. The Phoenix then took command going on a 6-2 run which ultimately led to their victory closing the set out 25-19. Senior Aaron Hoke ’19 had a standout game at the front of the court finishing with 16 kills and 5 aces leading the way for the Phoenix. Ian Firestone ‘20 provided the platform for the Wilson offence ending up with 28 assists while Evan Hoke ’19 stood firm on the defensive end with 15 digs denying the Mighty
Macs offence. According to supporter Julianne Winkler ’22, attendance at this game further fueled the home team with quite a few students and faculty attending the game. Next up for the Phoenix are midweek games against Trine University and Mes-
Soar
Wilson College Softball Team 2019
Past
Photo Provided by Wilson Athletics
strong first season for the Phoenix. Overall, a big season is in store for the softball team. A strong balance of youth and experience in this team suggests that Brett Cline’s side will perform well in this new conference. The goal for the Phoenix this season, as Buzard ’21 notes, “We are striving to make an impact on this new conference and our goal is to be in the playoffs.” Definitely go out and support the Phoenix who play some away games before making their first home appearance in mid-March.
Mighty
Macs
siah College concluding the week against Elizabethtown College. Make sure you go out and catch their next game.
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THE BILLBOARD
First
By Cheyanne Weaver
Female
Women in sports are continuing to achieve more and more; they are improving athletically and showing that they can do the same sports as men. An aspiring athlete, Antoinette (Toni) Harris, a 22-year-old safety for East Los Angeles College, recently received a scholarship to play football for Central Methodist University in Missouri. She is the first female football player at a skill position to sign a letter of intent. At 5”7’ tall and
SPORTS
Non-Kicker
Signs
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
Scholarship
only weighing 167 pounds, she is determined to defeat the stereotypes put on women in sports. She has been playing football at her community college for the past two years and dreams of playing in the NFL as the first female in a skill position. Al- Female Symbol though she has
only played college football for two years, she fell in love with the sport at the age of six. She also appeared in a Super Bowl commercial for Toyota this year. The commercial was focused on overcoming obstacles and expectations. Harris says that many college football coaches did not believe she could play with Photo Provided by Flicker the men and that
she was incapable of pursuing her dream. Harris, however, believes that she can push herself to be the best she can be and play football. In an interview by ESPN, Harris said, “The NFL is the dream. I’m going to be working toward that until the death of me. Whether I go drafted or undrafted, I’m pretty sure I’m going to keep my faith and God is going to take me there.” She is determined to accomplish her dream and is inspiring many young female athletes along the way.
a leadoff single from Grant Astle ’22, and then, a couple batters later, Kevin Finn ’22, came up to the plate and got
was followed by a sacrifice fly from Cole Rinehart ’22, that brought in Astle from third. Wilson went on to finish the big inning with a double from Nick Quinn ’22, that brought in Finn to score. Wilson finished the top of the first with a (3-0) lead. Gallaudet quickly responded in the bottom of the inning to score one run, but left three runners stranded on base. Wilson came up to hit in the top of the second with Joseph Cofer ’22, stepping up to the plate with an immediate response. Cofer hit the first home run in the program’s history over the left center wall for a solo shot
Going into the sixth inning, Phoenix added another run on a Gallaudet balk, giving them a (5-1) lead. Cheek came up and hit a two run moonshot home run to left field giving them a (7-1) lead. After that, Astle added some more cushion to the Phoenix with a two run single to left, putting the lead to (9-1) for the Phoenix. Wilson ended up giving up one more run in the bottom of the seventh, but were able to close out the game with a score of (9-2). Wilson captured its first win in program history behind Ehrman throwing a little over three innings of scoreless ball, only giving
Wilson Picks Up First Win in Program History By Nathaniel Pimentel
Wilson College’s Baseball Team stepped onto the field for the first time in its program history on March 10,
Hunter Cheek hitting two run homerun
2019 in Washington D.C. to play Gallaudet University coming in with an overall record of (4-6). Wilson was going in to play a non-conference double header with the first game at 12:00 and another one right after at 3:00 p.m. In game one, it started with a scoreless first inning, then Gallaudet scored the first run of the game, a balk by Phoenix’s pitcher, Hunter Cheek ‘22. After that, Cheek settled in to throw three consecutive scoreless innings. When Cheek stepped out to pitch in the fifth inning, Gallaudet went on to score five runs to take a lead of 6-0, and they carried that lead into the sixth inning. In the seventh inning, the last inning of the game, Phoenix came up to hit and began to battle. It started with
Photo provided by Stori Boggs
a single to put a runner in scoring position. Following that, there was a walk to load the bases for the Phoenix. Gallaudet then settled down to record two consecutive outs. Down to the final out, one of Phoenix’s captains stepped up to the plate, Dylan Procopio ’21, hit a shot to the warning track in left center for a bases clearing double. That brought Phoenix within three with a (6-3) ball game. Gallaudet then went on to strikeout the following batter, giving them the victory (6-3). In game two of the double header, Wilson carried the momentum from the last inning Kevin Ehrman pitching in the previous game. They came out the gates strong and giving the Phoenix a (4-1) swinging first. The first inning lead. Kevin Ehrman ’22 then started with the Phoenix scor- went on to throw three scoreing first on a wild pitch that less innings for the Phoenix.
THE BILLBOARD
up one hit, and adding four strikeouts to be named the winning pitcher and securing the program’s first win.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
9
The New York Experience During The CMA Conference
By Hannah Middaugh
Arriving at the train station at 3:45 p.m. on Wed. March 6, 2019 in New York was an experience I will never forget. After figuring out how to get out of the train station, anxiety bubbled up as I was trying to describe to the Uber driver where our group of four were standing so he could pick us up. Luckily for my anxiety, a very nice security guard got on the phone for me and described to the Uber driver where we were. Driving through the city for the first time was a mixture of both anxiety and amazement. The buildings were spectacular, but the driving through part of the ride was a bit on the scary side of things. Our hotel was in the center of Times Square. All the Broadway theaters were around us, including ones that were playing “Hamilton” and “The Lion King.” A forty-plus floor building, the Marquis Marriott Hotel was something else.
Women’s Work Session
Photo provided by Stori Boggs
COLLEGE MEDIA CONFERNCE 2019
Each floor was designed to look different, and the elevators were no exception. One group of elevators allowed you to look out the glass of it to watch the floors move up and down in front of you while the other group of elevators were just your normal, average elevators. After settling into the hotel,
The Plaza Hotel
we ventured through Times Square for dinner, trying to avoid people handing out mixtapes. After experiencing
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
fect cover letter, resume, and website to land a job. A few of my favorites include, “The Dos and Don’ts of Starting Your Entertainment News Career” with Nick Maslow, the senior editor for People.
com, “No, really-I’m With the Band” with Sonya Singh, and “Women’s Work: How to Rule the Media” with a panel of talented women in journalism. Between sessions and after sessions, our group of four would venture out into the city to explore. We got to see Radio City, The Plaza Hotel (which made 10-year-old Hannah very happy!), Central Park, The Hard Rock Café, and Rockefeller Center. We tried different places for food for every meal, experiencing different tastes and styles of food. Not only did I get to experience a city that I have never been to, learn new things that were both interesting and fun, I also got to spend time with my fellow editors outside of newsroom. The group of us were already pretty good friends, but I feel like this trip made it easier for us to relax and actually get to hang out with each other. I think we discovered different parts of each other’s personalities on this trip that opened each other’s eyes to how we all interact on a daily basis.
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
New York pizza for the first time and freezing outside while we ate it, we went back to the hotel and got ready for the next day of conference sessions. Most of the sessions I went to were about working in entertainment journalism, how to diversify the newsroom, and how to create the per-
Times Square
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
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THE BILLBOARD
New
By Kieren Marshall
COLLEGE MEDIA CONFERENCE 2019
Experience in focused primarily on sports
The Wilson Billboard team traveled to New York City in early March for the College Media Convention. A swift train ride saw us arrive into the big city, right near Madison Square Garden. Honestly, the lure of seeing New York and the sites was quite enticing, given it was my first time there. Staying at the Marriott Marquis Hotel right near Times Square was an excellent location, where the con-
the
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
Big
THE BILLBOARD
Apple
Rockefeller Centre Building sports
ference was being held on Thursday and Friday. Over the course of those two days, Billboard members attended lectures from experts to network and learn new ideas to broaden our knowledge and to be able to apply it
Photo by Hannah Middaugh
distribution is key in directing reader’s attention, also directing readers to the text and making the article more centralized are all important design tips that I learned. Furthermore, another lecture that was enlightening was
live. Constant updates and breaking news regarding teams and plays was important to keep fans in the know. Our evenings consisted of some sightseeing, at least to the places we could walk to easily. Seeing the Rockefeller Center, the Plaza Hotel, and Central Park were definitely highlights. Moreover, the food was great to experience. The reputation of New York Pizza and Sandwiches were definitely worth trying. Having my
friend Lucas Photo by Hannah Middaugh there, acting as our tour guide, provided a big help as we attempted to negotiate the hustle and bustle of the city. It was nice to experience a city, rather than the rural surroundings of Chambersburg. The noise and movement of the city is certainly something to experience. I highly recommend New York to everyone. The only downside was the cold and the bitter wind that went straight through you, so make sure you go during the summer.
Central Park Entrance
Next Conference in the Fall is in Washington D.C. Photo by Hannah Middaugh
“Covering Sports on the Fly,” which discussed following
Rockefeller Centre Ice Rink
Photo by Hannah Middaugh
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Photo By Hannah Middaugh
Zach Powell & Kieren Marshall having fun in H&M
to our beloved paper. Lectures that I attended
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
Here are some fun photos from our trip!
journalism, layout, and graphic designs as well as being able to reinvigorate staff members in creating something new and exciting for our readers and staff to get excited about. A session that I enjoyed was titled “Your Sport Page Sucks,” where graphic designers from the New York Times along with a professor of Journalism critiqued college’s sports pages. Photo
Penguin Random House Publisher
Hard Rock Cafe
COLLEGE MEDIA CONFERENCE 2019
Photo By Zach Powell
Photo By Lyssa Horton
Kieren Marshall, Hannah Middaugh, Lyssa Horton, and Zach Powell Photo By A kind lady at the Conference
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THE BILLBOARD
THE
By Zachary Powell
COLLEGE MEDIA CONFERENCE
EXPERIENCE IN interesting experiences of the
Traveling is one of my alltime favorite things to do and experience. On Wed, March 6, a group of four from the Billboard staff took a train into New
trip. As we arrived at the ho-
THE
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
EMPIRE STATE of conferences, the four of us
New York, including going to Times Square. The next day, though, it was conference time
would take on the city, picking and choosing different sites to look at. Some of the key sites we saw were The Plaza Hotel, Bryant Park, Rockefeller
THE BILLBOARD
By Katy (Gahye) Kim
In 2019, Venice has won approval to charge an entry fee for day visitors. If you do not pay, you could be fined up to €450 ($511). For the rest of 2019, visitors will be
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
Radio City
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
York City, the city that never sleeps. During the trip, there were many things to experience; along with the conference, we went sightseeing and even got to experience people trying to sell us mixtapes. As we got there, the train station was full of people, and taking in the city, all while trying to navigate through people, was one of the toughest yet most
Photo of Venice View of New York
New York City Library
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
down into our rooms, the four of us took on the sightseeing of
and time to learn information about the different types of media. With conferences ranging from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., I had the ability to choose which information session I wanted to go to each day. The conferences had top notch speakers, giving valuable information not only for media, but also in terms of any career or field a person would take on. After each day
Photo by Katy (Gahye) Kim
charged €3 ($3.40). But as of Jan. 1, 2020, it will be €6 ($6.80). At
Photo By Zachary Powell
Paramount Pictures
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
Center, and Times Square. Taking this trip was great because I had not been to New York in almost ten years. Not only was the conference enjoyable, but so was the excitement and experiences of the city.
Sound-Off: What is your Favorite Thing About Traveling? By Zachary Powell and Kieren Marshall
peak times when the city is flooded with tourists, visitors have to pay €8 ($9). On the busiest days, they will pay €10 ($11). The government will not charge a fee to people in Venice, commuters, students, and children under six. This tax will be included on the train ticket, cruise ships, or any transportation you get. The Italian city’s tourist tax only applies to people spending the night. Tourists already pay a similar “landing tax”. However, in Venice, the number of visitors has increased and streets have become busier. Venetians have long complained that mass tourism is swamping the
tourists and locals. This new law is the most extreme and latest solution to handle the nearly 30 million tourists who visit Venice each year. The government says the money collected will be used for expenses such as waste management and maintenance of the city. The Mayor of Venice, Luigi Brugnaro, said this tax would generate much-needed income to keep the city clean, to better manage the city, and offer visitors better services. The mayor also said that the introduction of this measure would improve the living environment of Venice. However, while some people agree with this action, othPhoto by Katy (Gahye) Kim ers have dissatisfaction.
city and beautiful canals. In response, the government’s measures on over-tourism are being strengthened. Over 2018’s busy May Day weekend, the local government tried to restrict the movement of visitors and separate
Photo of Venice
Wilson College Offers Washington D.C. Day Trip around the Garden.
By Hanseul Kim
Wilson College has offered a chance to visit D.C. for $25. It’s a round trip price for one day. You need to sign up with Lorie Helman prior to the day if you are interested in going. There’s only one chance left on the 27th of April. The shuttle will leave campus at 8 a.m. and be back to campus around 7-8 p.m. On the day trip you can see most museums and famous tourist spots which are free to visit. Here are some nice tour spots!
The White House
mSince you are in the U.S. capital, it is good to visit the White House where the President lives! The park around the White House is also great to take a walk on a sunny day. Unfortunately, you cannot enter the inside of the building without an advance reservation.
Lincoln Memorial
United States Capitol
“Experiencing new things.” -Sam Perrone ‘22
“The people you travel with and getting to where I’m going.” -Evan Hoke ‘19
“I like to see new things that I don’t see in daily life.” -Lily Choi ‘20
“Different scenery.” -Kyleen Wolfe ‘19
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Venice Will Charge Entry Fee To Tourists After 2019
College News Papers
tel for check-in, it was time to figuratively digest all my surroundings, including a fortyplus story hotel with thousands of people. After settling
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
TRAVEL
The Capitol is a good place to start your day and take some good photos. Its external appearance is fancy enough to make some tourists get confused if this is the White House. On top of the dome of the building, there is a small bronze statue of Liberty. It’s located at the end of Washington National Mall and represents the United States. Except for the period during which the National Assembly is convened, visits are not
specifically restricted and access to the conference room is possible.
United States Botanical Garden
If you visit the United States Capitol, you should go to this Botanical Gar-
Photo of D.C.
Photo by Hanseul Kim
den, too, because it’s right next to the Capitol. It is also free to enter, and is open 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. every day. The fun point is miniature landmarks of D.C are hidden in the Botanical Garden, so you can find those landmarks while you look
It’s one of the most popular sightseeing places at D.C., and there is a World War II Memorial and a pond on the way to the Lincoln Memorial, so you can look around those beautiful spots, too. In D.C, you can see the Washington Monument mostly everywhere because it’s the highest structure, but the Lincoln Memorial is a great place to take a photo of the Monument with the pond. One can be reminded of the scenes from Forrest Gump while watching the view of the Monument at the Memorial. At night, the Monument lights up, so it’s great for night viewing.
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THE BILLBOARD
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
NEWS
Radioactive Dead Man Remains Found in Arizona
By Luis Gonzalez
Back in 2017, a deceased 69-year-old cancer patient was cremated. A few days prior to his death, the man had been injected with a dose of a radioactive compound called lutetium, Lu 177 dotatate, which is used to measure a tumor’s SSR
density. Upon incineration, it was revealed that radioactive and potentially dangerous compound still resided within his body and risked being spread around the facility. A month after the cremation, workers used a Geiger Photo by ClipArt counter and found elevated levels of radiation coming from inside the cremation chamber. Recently, a new study showed the collateral risks that are potentially posed by the millions of nuclear medicine procedures involving
radiopharmaceuticals performed in the U.S. Another recent study demonstrated that a different radioac-
Photo by ClipArt
tive i s o t o p e , technetium Tc 99m, which is used as a radioactive tracer,
was found in the man. With this, researchers say that it is possible for the workers in the crematory to have been exposed to volatilized technetium Tc 99m. Although the problem of accidental volatilization could potentially be a widespread health and safety risk, the amount of radiation detected of lutetium Lu 177 and Tc 99m were low to the point of not being considered dangerous.
United Methodist Church Votes Against LGBT+ Clergy tions that went around sex marriage nor gay
By Olivia Shirk
From Feb. 23-26, United Methodist leaders from around the world met in St. Louis, MO to discuss changing their discipline to openly allowing gay marriage and LGBT+ clergy within the Methodist faith. Many United Methodist youths were nervous as to what this vote would bring for the future of the church. Unfortunately, the church voted to not change their discipline and even created a disaffiliation plan for members previously of the church to leave their ties. It was a disappointing blow, to say the least. The Methodist denomination of Christianity bases its beliefs on being openly welcoming and accept-
ing, and the leaders have failed that mission in today’s world. Outside the conference building, protesters demonstrated for the open inclusion of LGBT+ members. Many of the
youth, and even older members of the church, have made their displeasure at the leaders’ decision known through social media and peti-
before the vote took place. The Methodist church has an article detailing what happened at the conference on their official page, and they have stated that
Photo Provided by Flickr
LGBT+ people are still welcome within the church body. The discipline has not explicitly prohibited same-
clergy, however some activist groups feel it is not enough. While things are fairly settled at the moment, LGBT+ people of the Methodist faith have a lot to think about concerning the churches they attend. It is entirely up to the individual church and pastor (which does get switched every so often, like Catholicism) to decide whether or not they allow same-sex marriage or clergy as part of the One Church Plan. Depending on the area this church is in, they may not feel safe or welcome. In future conferences and meetings of United Methodist leaders, they will certainly be feeling the pressure to make these changes.
THE BILLBOARD
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
ENTERTAINMENT
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(Warning Explicit) YNW Melly Turns Himself In By Luis Gonzalez
On Feb. 13, 19-year-old Florida rapper, Jamell Demons, best known as YNW Melly, turned himself in for the fatal shootings of aspiring rappers Anthony Williams, known as YNW Sakchaser, and Christopher Thomas Jr., known as YNW Juvy. Despite pleading not guilty and claiming that his two friends died in a drive-by, he was charged
with two counts of firstdegree murder due to police finding forensic evidence pointing towards Melly being the killer. Authorities also declared that Melly staged the crime scene to resemble a drive-by shooting with the help of Cortlen Henry, known as YNW Bortlen. YNW Melly had previously served a one-year jail sentence on account of firing a
gun towards a group of people near Vero Beach High School. During this time in jail, he wrote the hit song “Murder On My Mind,” which was released a little over a year before the deaths of Williams and Thomas. Regardless of this, the song “Murder On My Mind,” has been misleadingly used as a “confession” various times due to the detailed way that it described a
murder. With lyrics like “I didn’t even mean to shoot ‘em, he just caught me by surprise,” and “His body dropped down to the floor, and he had teardrops in his eyes.” It is easily understood why some confusion was started regarding the song and the two murders. As of Feb 14, Jackie Powell, Broward’s jail judge, ordered that Melly should remain in jail without bond.
she is. The movie takes a twist when she travels to planet C-53(Earth) and finds out that is where she was born. She discovers the lady from her dreams was a very important part of her life and finds out her true past. It turns out the dreams she had been having were memories, and the lady she had been dreaming of had ahold of the Tesseract. As Marvel fans know from the other Marvel movies, the Tesseract plays a key role in the series. Its major rule comes from the most recent ‘Avengers’ movie when
Thanos got rid of half of the population in the universe with the help of Tesseract’s powers. The real mystery comes from the end of the movie. You find out that Captain Marvel’s powers are different from everyone else and come from the energy of the Tesseract. This energy lives inside of her and maybe it could be a clue to what is coming in the new Avengers movie, ‘Avengers: Endgame,’ A preview is also played right before the credits which fast forwards to the Avengers meeting Captain Marvel. Overall, this movie sets a good scene for the next Avengers movie.
Movie Review on the Superhero “Captain Marvel” By Cheyanne Weaver
This movie is a great introduction into the world of Captain Marvel. Going into the movie, I read other reviews saying it was boring and feministic, only showcasing female power; however, after watching the movie, I can say that Marvel did a great job balancing female power and action in the movie. Her real name is Carol Danvers, and the movie starts out by showing us a planet called Hala, which she supposedly comes from. Danvers has these dreams of a woman she once knew and cannot figure out who Brie Larson in Costume
The
By Samantha Buterbaugh
Show
According to Rolling Stone magazine, Queen and Adam Lambert are making a documentary called, “The Show Must Go On.” The two-hour documentary is supposed to air on Monday, April 29 on ABC. The documentary is supposed to be about Queen and Adam Lambert’s stories. Jim Beach and Simon Lupton created the project. The documentary is explaining Lambert’s rise from obscurity to competing on American Idol to joining the iconic rock band. The documentary is named after
Photo by Flickr
Must
Queen’s 1991 closing track, “The Show Must Go On,” on their album “Innuendo.” This documentary is going to include rare concert footage, behind-the-scenes clips, and exclusive interviews with band members from Queen and Lambert. There are also supposed to be interviews by Rami Malik, the star from the movie “Bohemian Rhapsody,” Foo Fighters, and Simon Cowell. Queen and Lambert also announced a summer North American tour. Lambert tweeted, “So excited about our documentary.” Queen and Adam Lambert
Go
On
Photo by WikiMedia Commons
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Set
THE BILLBOARD
It
By Hannah Middaugh
OffSan Diego.Gives Baltimore I was not prepared their per-
March 9, 2019, Baltimore, MD welcomed the band Set It Off (S.I.O.) to the Baltimore Soundstage. Right across from the Baltimore Aquarium, the Soundstage was completely sold out. Cody Carson, the
Cody Carson of Set It Off
ENTERTAINMENT
for them at all. However, the group did not disappoint. The lead singer said that the reason they perform and write the songs they do is because they know what it is like to grow up different in the age of the in-
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
lead sing- ternet. Their er of Set It Off commented, tag-line is, “Misfits raised “This is the biggest sold-out by the internet.” Once the show we have had so far.” clock hit 6:30, they started S.I.O. was joined on stage their set. I was surprised, with L.I.F.T., Super What- but enjoyed their crazy set. Super Whatevr was next. evr, and With Confidence. L.I.F.T. entered the stage Having only heard of this band around 6:15 p.m., fifteen min- when I read about the tour, I utes before the show was was pleasantly surprised by supposed to start. The band their performance and their worked with the AV crew of song writing. Super Whatevr, the Soundstage to make sure a group from California, is an everything was at the correct alternative rock group. The volumes. The lead singer com- group’s songs are about serious topics. According to their bio, their songs, “Don’t seek to p u s h away the d a r k Photo By Hannah Middaugh With Confidence Performing ness. Instead, they mented, “This is just sound- invite it in, realizing the only check, so don’t be so hard way to move past life’s probon us,” as they started sing- lems is to tackle them head-on. ing one of their new songs They’re songs that force listenthrough until they got to the ers to confront the ugliness chorus. L.I.F.T., which stands in ourselves and those closest for “Love In Future Times,” to us. They come from a dark is an emo hip-hop group from place, but they’re undercut with a ray of hope.” During
the
f o r mance, the lead singer kept asking everyone if they w e r e o k a y Super Whatevr Performing and would say, “Get healthy.” This band cares about raising awareness about mental health through their music. One of their songs, “Someone Somewhere Somehow”, is about the lead singer’s cousin passing away. Skyler McKee, the lead singer, said that the song was the only way he could get his feelings out. Their performance was fun, even if their songs were about serious topics. With Confidence was one of the bigger bands performing during the night. With Confidence is a pop-punk/ alternative band from Western Sydney, Australia. Once what was a calm crowd turned into a pack of rabid animals as people shoved through the crowd to get closer to the stage as the band started playing. The group mentioned that the show in Baltimore was one of the craziest shows that they have played. With Confidence played some of their newer songs with a mix of older tunes. Some favorites of my own included, “Voldemort,” “Without Me,” and “Moving Boxes.” With Confidence put on an energetic show and met fans after their performance. Ready for the main event, I made my way to the photo pit. I was able to take photos of S.I.O. in the photo pit for the first time. I was both excited and nervous about the experience. There were about five other photographers there with L.I.F.T Performing me. It was
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
“Crown”
THE BILLBOARD
Music
Conference
Feb. 23, 2019, welcomed pop-punk and Indie pop-punk artists and bands to the stage at River City Blues in Harrisburg, PA during the Millennium Music Conference. These
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
Hosts
your life and how to overcome them. He did an impressive drum solo at the end that tied his performance up nicely. Bad Mary, a female-fronted, pop-punk group from Long Island, NY put on a show filled with so much energy I was pretty sure Amanda, the lead singer, was going to jump a hole in the floor. A few fun facts about this group, the lead singer’s husband plays the bass, one of her professors from college plays the guitar, and her dad plays the drums in the band. Bad Mary has no “slow” songs in their collection of available music, making them a very up-beat group of performers. They broke a record by performing and singing one of their songs in 1 minute and 28 Photo By Hannah Middaugh Ed Allison seconds instead of the reguartists varied in fashion, per- lar 1 minute and 48 seconds. sonality, and music style. Twindows is a group from The first performer of the Harrisburg. Rather loud, I night, Ed Allison, was a solo could not really hear what singer. He played guitar while the lead singer was saying music played in the back- all that well. Her voice was ground, filling in for the rest quite unique, though. They of the instruments. Allison did put on a great performance a few covers, including “Never for the most part until the Gonna Give You Up” and “Stay lead singer kicked a microwith Me”. Allison’s songs were phone stand off the stage both relatable and catchy. For that did not belong to her. being the only guy on stage, AlThe main event for the night lison put on a fantastic show. was a band from Scotland called Single By Sunday. These guys matched their outfits with their hair color. The guy in the purple suit had purple hair. The guy in the blue suit had blue hair. And the pattern continued with the two other guys with the yellow and red suits. They were very energetic, joining the crowd during their performance. They stood on the tables and played their guiSome Day Perfect Photo By Hannah Middaugh tars. They jumped around Some Day Perfect, another the stage having a good time. solo act, took the stage next. They even managed to conBesides being really awkward vince some older people to go on stage, air drumming and dance in front of the stage. air guitaring, and trying to get Among these performers people to “mosh,” the performer was a local band from Shiphad his heart in the right place. pensburg named Nothing All his songs are about getting Planned. Comprised of Tristan through something tough in Sieben, lead vocalist, BranBy Hannah Middaugh
kind of in- Photo By Hannah Middaugh timidating to be around people with more experience than I had, but I managed to take some fantastic photos, if I do say so myself. S.I.O. started out their set with one of their newest singles, “Lonely Dance.” They played a perfect mixture of old songs mixed with new songs off their new album, “Midnight.” During a pause in performance, Carson commented, “It is completely amazing to see after the release of Midnight what has been happening. Thank you for telling your friends. Thank you for coming to the show. Thank you for baring your souls to us and letting us do the same to you. This isn’t some cliché b------t speech. You mean the world to us. I want you to know that. Thank you for making us feel alive. Thank you for letting us be alive. Thank you for the support.” Carson also stated that Baltimore deserved the “crown” for the biggest sold out show and also the most energetic show so far into the tour. For more information on all the bands, follow them all on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Also look them up on Spotify, Apple Music, and Google Play.
ENTERTAINMENT
Local
Pop-Punk
don Morgan, drummer, Spencer Godlewski, guitarist, and Lane Alleman, bassist, this band got its name by having “nothing planned.” The group started playing at house parties in 2018 and are making their way one step at a time to bigger venues. The band before their performance was full of jokes and laughter.
Nothing Planned Performing
The group was very supportive of the other acts during their performances as well. Nothing Planned’s set was impressive for a small-town, pop-punk band. Each instrument played off the others well, giving each song and lyric a great rhythm. Sieben had a
Single By Sunday
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
great stage presence, moving around the stage while he sang. Alleman announced each song and moved around the stage with enthusiasm as he played the bass. Godlewski was mostly stationary during the performance, focusing on playing, but his skill on the guitar made up for his lack of stage presence.
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Band
Morgan played the drums with plenty of energy to spare.He also had his own drum solo. The band played a few original songs like “Arizona” and “Hold On”. Each song was just as catchy and energetic as the last. A cover of Jimmy Eat World’s song “The Middle” led to both Alleman and Godlewski leaving the stage
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
to dance around the venue with the people dancing in the crowd. Even after forgetting the second verse of “The Middle,” the group finished out the song without incident. Alleman joked, “The second verse was trash, anyway.” The guys in Nothing
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
Planned are a group of funny, laid-back individuals that enjoy performing. Their stage performance is fun and enjoyable. Check-out Nothing Planned on Facebook and Instagram at @nothingplannedofficial to keep up-to-date with what they are up to. Check them out on SoundCloud as well.
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AD
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
The Billboard & ResLife Presents
Party-Pop-Punk Band: Nothing Planned! Following Phoenix Friday’s Trivia Event on March 29th at9 P.M. in Sarah’s Cupboard
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Kids Corner
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
19
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WEEKLY EVENTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2019
CALENDAR
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Common Hour 12 p.m.
Dance Fitness 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Billboard Meeting 9:15 p.m.
Sat, Mar. 16
Sun, Mar. 17
Sat, Mar. 23
Sun, Mar. 24
Mon, Mar. 25
Residence Halls Close for Spring Break
Start of March Madness Bracket Challenge
Chambersburg Sister City Japan Day 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Coyle Free Library, Chambersburg
Residence Halls Reopen 12 p.m.
Wilson’s 150th Charter Day Celebration
Yoga 12-1p.m.
St. Patrick’s Day!
End of Spring Break
Tues, Mar. 26
Wed, Mar. 27
Thurs, Mar. 28
Fri, Mar. 29
Mon, Apr. 1
Women’s History Month Lecture Laird Hall 2 p.m.
Bible Study 12-12:30 p.m.
Wilson After Dark Hosted by Muhibbah Club
Trivia Night
Meditation Workshop Prayer ChapelLenfest 001 11-11:30 a.m.
Drama Club Ice Cream Social 9:15 p.m.
Pheonix Friday Band- “Nothing Planned”
Wed, Apr. 3
Sat, Apr. 6
Sun, Apr. 7
Fri, Apr. 12
“Paws” to Paint 2 p.m.
VMT Club Dog Wash 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
VMT Club Dog Wash 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Orchesis Spring Performance Laird Hall 7 p.m.
Room Selection 9:15 p.m.
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@WilsonBillboard