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7/28/2019 The Billboard - March 22 2013
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THE BILLBOARDWILSON
Vol. XXXXVI, No. 6 FRIDAY, MARCH 22,Chambersburg, PennsylvaniaWILSON COLLEGE
IN THIS ISSUEOP
LETTER FROM THE EDITOSay Hello to the New Billboard
STUDENT GOVERNM
N
PUSH: Upcoming studentgovernment elections
CAM
CLUB
ARTS & ENTERTAINM
KIDS KORN
MOVIE REVIEW: Wreck It R
CALEND
CAMP
SPO
Students Receive Gifts from Aunt Sarah
By LESLEY EICHELBERGER
Alumna Samantha Ainuddin 96 hands a package of free Girl Scout cookies to studentEmma Echanis 14 while promoting the Aunt Sarah program.
The revival of the Aunt Sar-h program, which has beenormant for the past two years,
has created new bonds betweenurrent student and alumnae/i.
The nieces and aunts shareimilar personal and academicnterests, as well as the experi-nce of attending Wilson Col-
ege. Students who sign up forn Aunt Sarah receive tokensf these common interests inhe form of cards and letters,mails and surprise packages.Beginning on Feb. 19 in Len-
est Commons with handouts ofree Girl Scout cookies, studentsould sign up for the program by
filling out a simple form. So far3 students signed up for thisrogram, including a few men.The Aunt Sarah program
was in place for many years,
ut several factors led to it dy-ng off. Marybeth Formulare,Alumnae/I Relations Directorhinks that the timing is perfector the programs reemergence.
The program went dor-mant a couple of years ago.The turnover rate in this officeontributed to that, as well asdeclining interest on the part
f both parties. Some partici-ants felt under appreciated,aid Formulare. Also, theres a lot of work that goes into
his. All of these things im-act the programs continuity.Prior to the Commission on
Shaping the Future of WilsonCollege, whose work culmi-nated in the Board of Trusteesote to change several aspectsf the college and to become ao-educational institution, in-erest in restarting the Aunt
Sarah program emerged.Formulare was contacted bylumnae wishing to supporttudents, and she decided to
peed up the programs return.
The Commissions efforts re-engaged a lot of alumnae/I forvarious reasons. Despite someof the tension between mem-bers of our community, theystill want to reach out to sup-port students, said Formulare.They share in the Wilson ex-
perience. Its not about the cur-rent issues, but something posi-tive for both parties to share in.
Diana Freedman 16 hasinterest in gaining an AuntSarah and understandsthe goal of the program.
I am interested in it be-cause its about encourage-ment. I think its nice tolook forward to those littlesurprises, said Freedman.
Formulare facilitatesthe exchanges between
the program participants.Students and alumnae/I
can remain anonymous, ifthey wish. Correspondencecan come through my officeand Ill make sure the recipi-ent gets it, said Formulare.
Sharon Falk 93 volunteersher time to organize alumnae/Ioutreach to students and pairstudents with their Aunt Sarah.
I use the form that stu-dents fill out, but sometimes I
just get a feel for who should
be matched up together, said
Falk. Its about networking.Alumnae/I experiences mighthelp students in their career.
Falks own personal experi-ences with the program whilea Wilson student motivate her.
I want people to have mem-ories like I have of my Aunt
Sarah, said Falk. She wouldmake these giant cookie plat-ters for me and I would be verypopular for a couple of days.
Margaret Fasnacht 96 enjoysthe idea of being an Aunt Sarah.
When I first arrived at col-lege I received a witch tin forHalloween from my Aunt. Itmade me feel so good. I stillhave the tin today, said Fas-nacht. Being on the recipi-ent end I know how impor-tant those little gifts can be.
If youre having a bad day, itcan make a difference. I amhappy to share with the stu-dents the same kind of kind-ness that was shown to me.
The Aunt Sarah programremains open for enroll-ment to any student. In or-der for the program to suc-ceed, students are expectedto respond to their aunts in atimely and courteous manner.
Contact Marybeth For-mulare at marybeth.formu-
[email protected] to register.
Students, Alumnae/i
Reconnect WithPrograms Renewal
Alumnae looking at taking leaction against college
Math department moves towin-class/online hybrid progra
Graduation fair planned to hseniors prep for Commencem
FFA - not just for farmers any
Photo: B
VMT dog wash a success
Alternative Spring Break studbuild homes in Raleigh, N.C.
Brandy Beiter trims nails at VMT dog
Muhibbah Dinner draws large cr
Student art show highlights win
New cross country coach hire
Celebrate Division III Week
Speech Meet Competition
Change at Wilson exhibit sh
history of change at Wilson
Photo by Marybeth Formulare
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BILLBOARD STAFF
Advisers:Kimberly Maske-Mertz Robin Herring Editor-in-Chief: Caileigh Oliver Apprentice Editor: Lesley EichelbergerStaff Writers: Caileigh Oliver Lesley Eichelberger Lauren Kershner Jisoo Kim
Contributors: Mallory Sunderland Shumaila Bhatti Amanda Clever Jonathan Clark Beth WeixelGraphic Designers: Caileigh Oliver Lesley Eichelberger Lauren Kershner Jisoo Kim Shumaila Bhatti
THE BILLBOARD OPINION-EDITORIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 202
EDITORIAL MISSION STATEMENTThe Wilson Billboard is a once-monthly student-run newsmagazine serving the Wilson College and Chambersburg community. Our missio
to relay important information to the campus and provide a forum for intelligent and democratic discussion. To fulfill this mission, the Billbrecognizes the many goals of the Wilson community and strives to encourage communication between students, faculty, staff and administrain an ethical and non-biased fashion.
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
Say Hello to the NewBillboardDear Wilson Community,
As the editorial staff of The WilsonBillboard, our mission is to inform and entertain you with a newspaper that is sound in its o
jectivity and creative in its style. To aid us in this mission, over spring break we attended the College Media Associations nat
spring convention in New York City.
The four day event gave students from schools across the country an opportunity to learn from profes-
sionals about every facet of media. Workshops educated attendees on a broad array of topics including pri
journalism, photography and broadcasting. Ideas presented reinforced traditional skills, but also introduc
innovative methods and ideas to improve upon those skills. New ideas were introduced to help attendee
think outside the box and discover new ways to imagine things. Lesley and I were inspired by many of
these sessions and are already making changes to the Billboardto reflect what we learned.
One area we were inspired to change was the style and layout of the Billboarditself a daunting
challenge. This will be an on-going process as we work to adjust different parts to find what works b
for the newspaper and for you, the reader.
We are especially interested in getting your feedback and opinions on this new design. The more
opinions and feedback we get, the more we can adapt and grow to ensure that we can produce a ne
paper that best serves the Wilson community. There are a number of ways to connect with us here at
Billboard on our website, through Facebook, our e-mail, and even in person. We are very excited awhat the future holds for the Billboard!
-R: Apprentice Editor Lesley Eichelberger and Editor-in-Chief
aileigh Oliver.
Enthusiastically yours,
Caileigh Oliver & Lesley EichelbergerEditor-in-Chief & Apprentice Editor
The Wilson Billboard
Beforeand
AfterA side-by-side
comparison of the
Billboard to show the
changes we made.
We took last Decem-
bers issue and re-de-
signed the front page
using the new style.
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THE BILLBOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013
Its that time of year for Wil-
on College Government Asso-
iation Executive Board Elec-
ions! In this segment of PUSH,
here are brief descriptions ofhe Executive Board positions
nd the timeline for applica-
ion deadlines and elections.
All of the elected positions re-
uire a cumulative GPA of 2.5
r above at the time of election.
Applications are due Fri, March
9 at 5:00pm to the WCGA
mail. Elections will be held
April 1 to April 5 on the WCGA
Moodle page. WCGA will also
have a table in Lenfest Com-
mons to help remind you to vote!The Executive Board con-
ists of the following positions:
President, Vice President,
Treasurer, Secretary, Chief
ustice, Constitution and By-
Laws Chairperson, Academic
Affairs Chairperson, and Par-
iamentarian. President, Vice
President and Chief Justice
equire students to be a ris-
ng junior, while the other
ositions require the candi-
ates to be a rising sophomore.
The President of the WCGA
s responsible for scheduling,
alling, and presiding over all
meetings of the Executive Board
and General Assembly. The
President is also charged with
making sure the Association
is in compliance with all of the
Constitution and bylaws regu-lations. The President serves as
a student representative to the
Faculty Honor Council Commit-
tee, member of the Honor Coun-
cil and Joint Honor Council,
Trustee Committee on Student
Life and Enrollment Manage-
ment, and the full board meet-
ing of the Board of Trustees.
The Vice-President is respon-
sible for presiding over Senate
and Residence Council meet-
ings. This person supervisesall senators and representa-
tives. When the President is
absent, the Vice President as-
sumes all of the duties of the
President. This officer serves
as a student representative
to the College Advancement
Trustee Committee and at-
tends all faculty meetings.
The Secretary is responsible
for recording and distribut-
ing the minutes of meetings
for the Executive Council and
Senate, be the main corre-
spondent between the Execu-
tive Council and other orga-
nizations and offices on and
off campus. This officer serves
as a student representative to
the Board of Trustees Build-
ings and Grounds Committee.
The Treasurer is responsiblefor overseeing WCGA funds,
and for giving a treasurers
report on the current account
balance at each WCGA meet-
ing. It is the duty of the trea-
surer to preside over meetings
of the Finance Committee and
advise the Senate on matters
of expenditures and apportion-
ments. Club accounts are also
overseen by the treasurer and
are responsible for facilitat-
ing workshops for all club andorganization treasurers to en-
sure proper documentation
procedures are being followed.
This officer serves as a student
representative to the Trustee
Finance Committee and the
Investment Subcommittee.
The Chief Justice must work
with the judicial advisor from
student development to orga-
nize Honor Council and Joint
Honor Council cases. They
will facilitate a training ses-
sion for all council representa-
tives to ensure that all cases
are handled professionally
and within Blue Book policy.
During cases, the Chief
tice only votes in the case
tie. It is also their respon
ity to refer cases to the app
board when necessary, keep accurate records fo
ing the conclusion of the
The Constitution and
Laws Chairpersons main
is to review applications
newly founded campus org
zations and requesting r
nition and submitting the
the Senate for final appr
This officer also ensures
bylaws are in compliance
are understandable to
The Academic Affairs Cperson serves as a voting m
ber on the Faculty Comm
on Curriculum. This pe
also serves on the Trustee C
mittee on Academic Aff
The Parliamentarian is
sponsible for taking attend
at all WCGA meetings an
ensure Roberts Rules of O
are followed. All election
the WCGA and classes mu
validated by the Parliamen
ian. This position is sele
by the newly elected offi
but if you are interested,
free to fill out an applica
just like all the other posit
By AMANDA CLEVER
WILSON COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONS
What I did mostly was hout with my friends and sle
I worked on my familysarm in Frederick, Maryland.
PERSISTUNTILSOMETHINGHAPPENS
Upcoming Elections for Positions in Next Years Student Governme
SOUND-OFF
What did you do over your spring break?By LESLEY EICHELBERGER
Amanda Jewell 16 Meta Porcella 14David Weist 15Rebecca Shultz 16
I put drywall in the upstairsof my house. I also put up afence. For fun, I went four-
wheeling and dirt biking.
I went to my roommateshouse and we rode her sevenhorses the entire break. I also
watched a cow being born.
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THE BILLBOARD NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 204
Legal counsel has beenhired and a fund establishedo look into potential legal ac-ion against Wilson College, anlumna announced online on
Feb. 17. Alumna Gretchen VanNess states the legal counsel isooking to potentially challengehe Board of Trustees Janu-ry vote to change several ar-as of the college. While manyhanges were approved, atten-ion is focused on the changeo a co-educational college. Yetccording to Van Ness, thats not the main reason thisroup is seeking legal action.It is possible that Wil-
on will only thrive as a co-d college, said Van Ness.But theres not enough re-
search to support this.Alumnae believe that the
Commissions focus on thepossibility of going co-edcaused other potential av-enues to be overlooked, onesthat might have allowed Wil-son to remain true to its his-tory as a womens college.
We havent addressed so manythings that continue to hinderWilson today, said Van Ness.
The Boston, Mass.-basedPreserve Wilson for WomenFund paying for the legal coun-sel continues to receive manydonations from opponents ofthe vote. Donations currentlytotal over $20,000, and groupmembers believe a newly es-tablished PayPal account will
cause an increase in donations.The college has not tak-
en any pre-emptive actionagainst the group of alumnae.
There is currently no le-gal action against the Collegeand we wont speculate aboutthe possibility, stated BrianSpeer, Vice President of Mar-keting and Communications.
Alumnae have taken legalaction against the college be-fore a situation that makesWilson unique from other col-leges and universities. On Feb.19, 1979, trustees voted to closethe college at the end of the aca-demic year. Alumnae, students,and supporters of the collegeprotested and formed the SaveWilson committee. The group
fundraised over $1 millioshow support for the coand to pay for legal cou
On Mar. 27, 1979, the mittee filed suit againstcollege to keep it from cloJudge John W. Keller rulefavor of the Save Wilson mittee, saying that trudidnt have the right to ate so greatly from Wilcharter without court appr
While the process and tions around the issue are sive, it is because so manyple are passionate about Wi
Nothing about this is ebut that is true of anytthat really matters - and son really matters, said Ness in a recent Facebook
Alumnae Consider Taking Legal Action Against CollegBy CAILEIGH OLIVER
On Sat, Mar. 2, the HuntSeat Team hosted their an-nual spring home show. Theeam used the show to honorhose that are no longer with
us. In this respect, they hon-red victims of the Sandy Hook
Elementary School December012 shooting and former pro-essor Colonel Alfred Bud
Kitts. Equestrian alumnae alsottended to support the team.
Many of them rode with ColonelKitts when attending Wilson,nd wanted to show respect.The raffle to raise money
or the Newtown Memorialund was a touching tribute,aid Gina Hall, Hunt Seat
Team Coach. I also believehat the Colonel Kitts trib-
ute was fitting for his legacy.The volunteer-based New-
own Memorial Fund rais-s money to provide finan-ial assistance to familiesmpacted by the school shooting.
The team originally planned
to only honor Sandy Hook vic-tims when they first startedplanning the show. The teamalways holds a raffle at theirhome shows, but this time theywanted the proceeds to go aworthy cause. The team de-cided on Sandy Hook becausethe tragedy touched all of teammembers in a different way.
In conjunction with the raf-fle, the team decorated one oftheir jumps green and white,the colors of Sandy Hook.
We were able to hon-or those who have fall-en beautifully, said Allie
Veach 14, team Captain.Each team member was
assigned the name of one ofthe children and was askedto decorate a horseshoe inthat childs honor. The teamand other supportive cam-pus community memberswore green and white ribbons.
Veach added, It was ourgreat pleasure to do our best
to keep their memories alive.Colonel Kitts, who had passed
away on Feb. 26, founded theWilson equestrian program andhelped to build the Hawthornering, the location of the show.
It was nice to be able tohost a show on the same dayas his memorial, Hall said.It is the best tribute I could
think of for his memory.In his honor a few alum-
nae actually dressed in theriding clothes that they worewith him. Others created atri-fold poster board with pic-tures of him on it, includingalumna Sharron Hanna 89.
It was nice to add a tributeto Colonel Kitts, said Hanna.Our two goals for the day re-ally seemed to mesh together.
The memorial resonatedwith many students, andmany said that they knowthey would not currently at-tend Wilson if the Colonel had
not helped start the program.
Throughout the day tmembers showed in theirspective classes and member who competed plin their class or classes. Smembers jumped and rodeto earn their ribbons. Wit was not enough to them into a high place fifor the day against the o
schools, both Hall and Vagreed that the team formed better than expe
This show was exceptionmany levels, said Hall. Evone on the team rode better they have at any other sh
Colleen Flynn 14 placedin her class and will movto the regional show in AFlynn qualified by placinher class on Saturday. Pwere accumulated throout the show year starin the Fall 2012 seme
The teams we were peting against also gr
enjoyed the show, said H
Hunt Seat Team Show Honors Fallen Heroes, Beloved Professo
By LAUREN KERSHNER
he Hunt Seat Team. Back Row: Nicole Melanson, Megan Fangman, Kellen Kissinger, Colleen Flynn, Gina Weigold, Britnee Beck, Elizabeth Moore, Lauren Miller. Middle Rowllie Veach, Jessica Masilotti, Lauren Kershner, Jordan Daze, Melanie Pryzbilski, Christina Trevino, Catherine Bokan, Kristin Sellers, Gina Hall. Front Row: Jessica Middlebeaylee Moog, Ashleen McCullough, Rachael Kleinschmidt, Erin Dickerson.
Photo by Lauren Ke
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THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013
Math Dept. Combines Lectures with Online LabBy MALLORY SUNDERLAND
The Wilson College Math De-
artment is moving in a newirection. It is moving intohe realm of online classes.
The new classes are not strictlynline, but rather a hybrid of annline class and a traditionallassroom. The professor lectureske a traditional class, but alllass work is done online. This in-ludes tests and homework. Therere currently two classes and 55tudents within this structure.The online portion of the math
lasses is called MyMathLab. Stu-ents didnt have to buy a text-ook, but only had to pay a fee to
se the site. The site has video lec-ures, many helpful practice prob-ems and even immediate assis-ance and feedback for students.
Dr. Justin Lawrence first be-an implementing this new sys-em for the Math Department.
I think the key benefit for this ishe fact that you have access to anwful lot of practice problems andor each practice problem you havenstant feedback, said Lawrence
While online seems toe the new trend, studentsave expressed some con-erns about this transition.
The homework is really an-
noying sometimes because of the
way you have to type answersin, said Allisyn Mahaney 16.
There is worry over how an-swers appear compared to tra-ditional methods. In most mathclasses, partial credit is givenfor correct formats and answers.The online tools in MyMathLab,have different settings where pa-rameters can be changed to allowpartial credit for correct answersin multiple part questions. An-other feature for both tests andhomework is that answers can beslightly off (decimal places) andnot count against the student.
Online class work can have otherissues.
It went down on me one time.It was the night before it was dueand I wasnt allowed to have any-more time I didnt get credit forthat homework, said Mahaney.
Server crashes can happen withinternet sites, but the MyMathLabis hardly ever seen to be offline.You very rarely see the web-site down outside of mainte-nance times, said Lawrence.
Maintenance occurs only on week-ends and during the early morn-ing. If the website crashes at any
other point, Lawrence is notified.
Graduation Fair Prepares Seniors for Commencement DaBy LAUREN KERSHNER
Graduating students havehe opportunity to make theraduation process smoothert the first ever Graduation
Fair on Tue, Mar. 26. A com-mittee of staff members, whohelp the senior class plan Com-mencement, teamed up withenior class representatives toreate this event. The seniorepresentatives told staff whathey would like to see and thetaff ran with those ideas.This was something we
wanted to have, said RobinHerring, Assistant to the VicePresident of Academic AffairsDean. We wanted everyoneo be prepared and have fun.
The idea is to give seniorshe information about gradu-tion early enough so thattudents can plan their day.
Staff understands that seniorshave many different thingsn their plates, such as try-ng to find a job and passinghe last of their classes. They
want to make sure that gradu-tion is one less thing to worry
about and that the day of com-mencement runs smoothly.The goal of the graduationfair is to help seniors getready for the big day, a lotgoes into graduation otherthan showing up and this fairis an opportunity to get readyfor it, said Leslie Hoover 13.
The committee talked toother schools in the area tofind out how their fairs oper-ate. The staff learned thatthese schools make the dayboth informative and fun.They do this by bringing indifferent services and cam-pus departments to the event.
It will really help peopleto enjoy the day without hav-ing to worry about whether
they took care of a small detailearly enough, said Hoover.Various services will be
available to the students inattendance, including sev-eral pre-ordering opportuni-ties. Pictures Plus will takesenior portraits all day at thefair. This is a first for this
year because students willbe able to order pictures andhave them in time to put intotheir graduation announce-ments, which can also be pur-chased that day. Commence-ment Flowers, a regionalflower company that providesflowers for the day of com-mencement, will also attend.I am looking forward to be-ing able to setup things forgraduation day. I think itwill really help to alleviatestress on graduation day,said senior Liz Hart 13.
A DVD of the Commence-ment ceremony is also avail-able for students to pre-or-der. This DVD will cover theentire ceremony and eases
the burden for family mem-bers that may not be closeenough to attend in person.
Members of the senior classwho wish to attend SeniorBash can also sign-up for thatevent at the fair. College de-partments, like the Registrar,will also be in attendance for
students to discuss theirtures. Academic progrregarding masters and guate school programs also be available to stud
We invited Career velopment to help studand to offer some other resentation, Herring
Throughout the day, bookstore will also have cials from 11:00 a.m. p.m. and from 4:00 p.m6:30 p.m. Parents of studare also encouraged to atand Herring believes it make the day more effec
I must commend thenior class for stepping uhelp with this, said ring. I applaud them
their hard work with us.started working togein the fall, instead of wing for the spring semes
Students are encourto visit the campus webfor up-to-date informationgarding graduation, the lege Fair and Commencem
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New Collegiate Chapter of FFA Offers Students Diverse Experience
THE BILLBOARD CLUBS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 206
Two women have followedheir hearts and are encour-ging others to do the sames they work to form a colle-iate chapter of FFA. Founder
Carolyn Lawrence 14 and Co-ounder Daniele Riley 14 initi-ted the new club to promoteheir interest in agriculturet the end of the fall semesterast year. Since then, a grow-
ng interest in all things ag-iculture around campus hased to a successful campaigny the two women for the Wil-on chapter of FFA to becometate and nationally chartered.We are still in the process
f filling out the paperwork ,nce that happens, we will beble to compete in the various
FFA events, said Lawrence.Those events include all
he different aspects of thegricultural industry. Fromivestock to floriculture (oth-
rwise known as flowers) to
public speaking, the FFA pro-vides opportunities for everyinterest or major area of study.
I wanted to help bring FFAhere because it was such a bigpart of my high school life.There are many contests thatyou can par-ticipate inand I learnedso much from
them, saidRiley. Evenif I didntknow any-thing aboutthe subject of the contest Iwould still try to participateto learn something new.
Lawrence and Riley remainpositive that the same pas-sion that they bring to the FFAwill be embraced and sharedby the rest of the local com-munity. So far, FFA sponsoredevents have drawn a promising
crowd. On Feb. 22, 2013, an
ice-cream making event leftparticipants with a full bellyand a good impression of FFA.
We made the ice cream in abaggie. It was fun and simpleand something that we didin my high school Ag. club,
said Riley.It broughtsome rec-ognition to
the FFA.A Youth
Showman-ship Clin-ic will be
sponsored by the FFA in thebeginning of May. While de-tails of the clinic are still be-ing formed, the event willbe held at a local fairgroundand consist of competitionsin sheep and goat showing.The event will also provideinsightful tips on rearingand caring for the livestock.
Getting the word out to
the community about is the clubs top prio
Although the new chapterreceived a warm welcome both staff and the studthere will be many oppnities through the club will require participants. to the diversity of intethat the club represents, verse membership is requ
We want to invite anyonjoin. We consider the FFA tocommunity of people who sthe same type of passisaid Lawrence. Whetherleadership qualities or oexperiences that youre ing for, the FFA can offer
Look for an all-campus ewith details about upcomFFA meetings and eventsexpress interest in participain the new club, contact CarLawrence at carolyn.lawrenwilson.edu or Daniele R
at daniele.riley@wilson
Do you have dogs at yourhouse? Have you ever washedhem in your house? If so, you
know its a bigdeal and aneven biggermess. To
help ease
know them. It gives mechance to increase my knedge on handling animalstheir reactions, said Alt
There aren't many diffities, it just takes a little to figure out what they
and do not like, said PorcClub members think
event is great for studeninteract with the local munity. It is also benefito the community becthey are getting a chancmeet some Wilson studand receive a valuable vice, while supporting th
I feel this is a wondevent that the clubs docause were helping the munity, dogs and owners putting Wilson College's n
out, said Brandy BeiterI think this is a g
event. Not only does it propeople in the VMT club wvariety of dogs to work wbut it also allows the comnity to keep in touch with
VMT aspect of Wilson lege. The people that dodog wash may not be trained yet, but they cardogs on an immense levelI'm sure people in the comnity see that, said PorcPhoto courtesy of Borae Lee
VMT Dog Wash Helps Students Practice Skill
The funds earned are used fortheir end of semester trips.
There were many people whowanted their dogs washed,and the waiting line was long.Many breeds of dogs were thereto get washed, dried, trimmed
and their toenails clipped.VMT club members workedhard and looked tired, butthey didnt lose their smiles.
I really enjoyed myself do-ing the dog wash. I liked in-teracting with different kindsof dogs and working with ev-eryone else to take care of thedogs, said Meta Porcella 14.
However, sometimes theclub members experience diffi-culties. Victoria Alterio 13 hasexperienced trouble restrain-ing dogs that do not cooperate
easily. She also has witnessedowners that do not take careof their animals appropriate-ly. Extreme wax build up andovergrown nails presents achallenge for the VMT crew, es-pecially if the dogs are skittish.
Doing this helps me inter-act with animals that I am notused to being around. This willhelp me in my field of workafter I graduate because theanimals I'll be working withwon't know me just like I won't
this problem for dog owners, adog wash event was held by the
Veterinary Medical Technology(VMT) club on March 2 and 3.
This event is one of twothat the VMT club holds eachsemester and is one of the
clubs biggest fundraisers.
By JISOO KIM
By LESLEY EICHELBERGER
Once known as the FutureFarmers of America, the
National FFA Organizationnow strives to include the vastdiversity that exists within the
agricultural community.
ordan Massey 16 washes a dog.
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THE BILLBOARD CLUBS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013
Muhibbah Club held the an-nual Muhibbah Dinner on thevening of Mar. 2. Muhibbahs a Malaysian word meaningunity among nations. Vari-us cuisines from countriesuch as Pakistan, Armenia,apan, Thailand and Nepal
were served along with beauti-ul and colorful dances which
were performed in Laird Hall.Every year Muhibbah Dinner
onates the money collected tonon-profit organization. This
ear they raised $500 to donateo IMA World Health Organi-
zation, which supplies and con-tributes safe motherhood kitsto pregnant women in Africa.
During the mid 1980s, Pro-fessor Harry Buck and his wifeEsther used to host interna-tional students at their homewhere the students cookedtheir traditional food. Latertheir home became too small forthe students so they shifted tothe Jensen Dining Hall. Sincethen Muhibbah Club has beenorganizing Muhibbah Dinner tobring together the community.It has come a long way from one
home and once a semester to alarge gathering at Laird Hallonce a year. Muhibbah Dinnerhas a large community follow-ing attracting people who havekeen interest in the interna-tional relations and cuisines.
Paul Miller, InternationalStudent and Scholar ServicesDirector said, As I chat withMuhibbah Dinner guests, Inote that many are world trav-elers and educators and theyunderstand and appreciatethe value of developing friend-ships with persons from out-
Around the World in One Night: Muhibbah Dinner Dazzle
By SHUMAILA JAVED BHATTI
side the United States. Athey appreciate the value son College provides to thcal community and wansupport Wilson's progra
Miller added, This yeahad the highest number ovance reservations in myyears as Muhibbah Club asor. We normally can expehave 24-50 'walk-ins' the ning of the Dinner. This over 250 individuals viewedperformances in Laird HThere were 190 advance rvations for the dinner this y
The Habitat for Humanitylub members went on an Al-ernative Spring Break (ASB)rip to Raleigh, N.C. this yearrom Mar. 10 to 16. Twelve stu-ents, one staff member and
Chaplain Rosie Magee tookart in this program. Everypring break students have thehance to spend one week build-ng homes for families in need.
The Habitat for Humanity
lub needed nearly $4000 in-luding program fees, transpor-ation and food. Their annualuction raised around $2100.
Apportionments from the Wil-on College Government As-ociation also support the club.One of the students who went
n this trip, Neena Gurung15 took part since she had nother plans for spring break.This is a great opportu-
nity to learn and experienceomething new, said Gurung.Kisha Pradhan 15 wanted to
o something new and different
o utilize her time to the fullest.
Im so caught up with mystudies and work that I don'talways get a chance to helpothers. This ASB program isone such opportunity where Ican dedicate my own time, notfor myself, but for people whoare in need of help. It feels goodto be able to be a part of sucha program. said Pradhan.
Magee enjoys being with thegroup. Various students partic-
ipated this year, including in-ternational students and Wom-en with Children students.
The Habitat team receivedhelp from their host affili-ate (Wake County Habitatfor Humanity) and church ac-commodations (Hilyer Memo-rial Church). Wake County isa large affiliate, so there wereseveral houses at various stag-es of construction which madefor a variety of tasks and op-portunities to learn new skills.Wake County Habitat for Hu-manity has the eighth largest
Re-Store in the nation. At Re-
Stores people can buy buildingmaterials from deconstructedhouses and all the money raisedgoes into providing affordablehousing. The team workedwith site supervisors includingthree AmeriCorps volunteers,all of whom were women.
Raleigh is an interestingcity and we were within walk-ing distance from downtownin contrast to our usual more
rural locations, said Magee.Lilia George 14 thoughtthe trip went better than sheexpected in terms of cooper-ating with the other peopleand forming closer connec-tions with other students.
The trip was a learn-ing experience for all.
I learned that Habitat forHumanity does deconstruc-tion, which in part suppliesstores that are affiliated withtheir organization called Re-stores, which are essentiallyGoodwill versions of HomeDepot. The most empowering
things I learned on the however, were how to use spower tools like circular sand basic knowledge of hoconstruct a home. said Geo
I learned that repethammering leads to very muscles! The annual trip is very different any other week in my yI dont think of myself handy person so it feels
to know that I now know to put up sheathing on a hand my painting skills come a long way, said Ma
The trip was wondeThe people who hosted ustook care of us in RalNorth Carolina were rhospitable. I am really pof our Wilson team that Iwith. All of us worked as a team. We contribtowards Habitat for Humity's work, but took so mback in return in whatlearnt through the entire cess, said Jyotsna Dhaka
By JISOO KIM
Students Build Homes During Alternative Spring Break in North Caroli
Muhibbah Club members celebrate after performances.
Photo by Shumaila Javed
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THE BILLBOARD ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 208
Juried Student Art Exhibition Showcases Campus TalenBy SHUMAILA BHATTI
The Wilson College Depart-ment of Fine Arts and Dancerganized the Juried Student
Art Exhibition 2013, whichwas held in the Bogigian Gal-ery from Feb. 27 Mar. 22.
The Juror for this years ex-hibition was Holly Strayer,
egional artist and art edu-ator at the Chambersburg
Area Senior High School.Bogigian Gallery Direc-
or Philip Lindsey and Chairf the Fine Arts Depart-
ment Robert Dickson or-ganized this years event.
Wilson has been showingtudent work for decades; I
dont really know how longxactly, probably as long ashere has been an art depart-
ment. We average about 100visitors to the show and feel
t is an excellent opportunityor our students to share their
talent and artistic voice withthe community, said Lindsey.
All mediums of art werewelcome including film, pho-tographs, sculptures, paint-ings and sketches. Thirtythree pieces of art work wereselected to be displayed in the
gallery. Gemma Lowry sweptthe 1st and 3rd prize. AmandaStup 14 won the 2nd prize andgot honorable mention in theother. Ashley Yealey 15 andChelsey Smentkowski 13 alsogot the honorable mention.
Lowry believes showshelp students with their art.
These art expos are veryimportant as they boost theconfidence of students so thatthey are able to present theirwork and be open to critiqueso they may become better
at what they do, said Lowry.The exhibit was modeled af-
ter the famous salons of nine-teenth century Paris, when theFrench government organizedofficial exhibits which were
juried by respected artist/aca-
demics. These exhibits wereof great importance as in that
By JONATHAN CLARK
Wreck-It-Ralph is one of
ew solo Disney films (without
he assistance of the wizards
t Pixar) of the past decade
r so that actually works. It
s an utterly charming film
hat immerses the viewer inmultiple video game worlds
hat truly feel like they came
ut of the respective genres
ach game originated from.
The film follows Ralph (John
C. Reilly), a bad guy in an early
0s video arcade game called
Fix It Felix Jr. who, after thir-
y years, is tired of being the
illain. At a Bad-Anon meet-
ng with other video game bad-
ies, like the Pac-Man ghosts
nd Mario Brothers Bowser,
he reveals his desire to be ahero which these not-so-bad-
uys dont understand. At the
hirtieth anniversary party for
Fix It Felix Jr. where Ralph
snt invited, but still shows
up to, he vows to win a medal
the ultimate sign ones a hero
n video game worlds appar-
ntly) and game hops to a
high-tech first person shooter
ame called Heros Duty which
oesnt work out too well. He
akes a side-trip to another
game, Sugar Rush, where
he befriends another outcast
video game character nick-
named the Glitch (Sarah
Silverman) who is also trying
to be a hero in her own game.
Meanwhile, Felix (30 RocksJack McBrayer) is trying
to find Ralph to bring him
back to their own game be-
cause hes realized without
a villain he cant be a hero.
The film kind of acts like a
video game themed retelling of
Toy Story, where a world that
doesnt exist is brought to life
completely out of sight of hu-
man beings who think the ar-
cade games are just metal and
plastic. The animation (par-
ticularly the cubist world ofFix It Felix Jr.) and voice work
are of the high standard youd
expect from Disney. And the
message of the movie is mean-
ingful and touching, as most
Disney films usually present.
As with most Disney and
Pixar movies, Wreck-It-Ralph
will appeal to both kids and
adults. Its an enjoyable ex-
cursion youll be happy you
took, even if you dont get
a medal at the end of it.
Wreck-It-Ralph: We Need a Hero! 2012 Top Ten Movies*1) Zero Dark Thirty
Starring: Jessica Chastain & Jason Clarke
Director: Kathryn Bigelow
2) LincolnStarring: Daniel Day-Lewis & Sally Field
Director: Steven Spielberg
3) Cloud AtlasStarring: Tom Hanks & Halle Berry
Director: Tom Tykwer, Andy Wachowski & Lana Wachow
4)PrometheusStarring: Noomi Rapace & Michael Fassbender
Director: Ridley Scott
5) The Dark Knight RisesStarring: Christian Bale & Anne Hathaway
Director: Christopher Nolan
6)Django UnchainedStarring: Jamie Foxx & Leonardo DiCaprio
Director: Quentin Taratino
7) Moonrise Kingdom
Starring: Edward Norton & Bill MurrayDirector: Wes Anderson
8)Perks of Being a Wall FlowerStarring: Logan Lerman & Emma Watson
Director: Steven Chbosky
9)ArgoStarring: Ben Affleck & Alan Arkin
Director: Ben Affleck
10) LooperStarring: Joseph Gordon-Levitt & Bruce Willis
Director: Rian Johnson
*The only film that may be on this list that I did not get the
chance to see isAmour.
time it was the only wayartists to present their worpublic. All submitted workdisplayed and rejected wwere displayed in the Salon
Refuss in the exhibition sothe public may decide the p
Philip Lindsey and Chelsey Smentkowski discuss the student art expo.Photo by Apr
THE MOVIE REVIEW
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THE BILLBOARD SPORTS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013
The Wilson College athleticepartment is pleased to nameoanna Hayes as the first headoach of both the womensnd mens cross country pro-rams. She will immediatelyrepare for both programs
ebut in the NCAA DivisionII and the North EasternAthletic Conference (NEAC)eginning in the Fall 2013.According to Athletic Direc-
or, Lori Frey, Joanna bringswealth of knowledge and en-
husiasm to our departments we expand opportunitiesor Wilsons student-athletes.
She is up to the challenge oftarting two new programs,nd we are confident she
will build a strong founda-ion for both the womens
nd mens teams, positioninghem for long term success in
the NEAC and Division III.Before taking the helm
at Wilson, Hayes spent twoyears at Gettysburg Collegeas the assistant track andfield coach. Serving as theteams jumps coach, Hayes
helped coach several stand-out athletes for the Bullets.From 2009 to 2011, Hayes
spent two seasons at Dickin-son College, serving as an as-sistant for the cross countryand track and field programs.In the 2009-10 season, shehelped coach the mens pro-gram to conference titles incross country, indoor trackand field, and outdoor trackand field. That season Dickin-son mens cross country teamalso finished fifth at the NCAA
Division III Championships.During her time at Dickin-
son, she also helped coachthe 2011 NCAA Division IIIchampion in the 3,000-metersteeplechase, and the 2010NCAA runner-up in the stee-plechase and 5,000-meter run.
Hayes graduated from
Kutztown University in 2009as a three-time Academic All-American with a degree in lei-sure and sports studies. Hayeswas a standout distance run-ner for the Golden Bears, mak-ing four NCAA Division II crosscountry championship appear-ances. She was also a four timeall-conference and all-regionselection during her time as astudent-athlete. On the track,Hayes helped set several out-door program records, includ-ing the distance medley relay,
the 4x800-meter relay, themile, and the 1,000-meter run.
Hayes is eager to the helm of Wilsons est sport offerings for dent-athletes, and will bby focusing on establistraditions and buildinpositive team dynamic
culture for both progrI am excited and honto be named the head cfor Wilson College's men'swomen's cross country teamam looking forward to buila strong foundation for tteams and helping studathletes perform at a level both on the cross coucourse and in the classrosaid Hayes. The last 14 yof my life have included petitive running in one or another, and I'm excite
share my passion and exences with Wilson Coll
By BETH WEIXEL, ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT
New Cross Country Coach Hired, Begins Coaching in Fa
Division III Week is an opportunity for all individuals associated with a National Collegiate Athletic AssociationNCAA) Division III institution to observe and celebrate the impact of athletics and of student-athletes on the cam
pus and surrounding community. Division III Week begins Mon, April 9 and runs through Sun, April 15. April 6 isNational Student-Athlete Day and the Wilson Athletic Department is making this day part of the celebration.
Wilson College is joining approximately 450 Division III schools and 43 conferences in the nationwide celebraof NCAA Division III Week. We are proud of our student-athletes, who excel both in the classroom and in athleticcompetition, while demonstrating leadership, community service and campus involvement. They also compete
alongside nearly 180,000 young men and women, who play for the love of the game. Learn more about Divisionat www.ncaa.org, and learn more about our own student-athletes at www.wilson.edu/athletics.
CELEBRATE DIVISION III WEEK
I feel that the positive changesthat will happen in athleticswill have a positive impact onstudents and the college in
general as well.
Tues, Apr. 9 Wed, Apr. 10 Fri, Apr. 12 Sat, Apr. 13
Field Hockey Clinic with
Chambersburg Special Olympics
Field House
:00pm-8:00pm
Staff/Faculty/CoachAppreciation DayDisc Golf game with
student-athletesThe Green1:00pm
Athlete Appreciation DayAthletes wear uniforms, fanswear royal blue
Cool Runnings movie (snacks)
Field Hockey Field
7:30pm
Strike Out Cancer - Pink Out
Softball Game Double Header
Kris Meadows
1:00pmIncluding Wall of HopeDonations, APPLE table
Sun, Apr. 14
Military Appreciation
/ Support Our TroopsSoftball Game Double He
Kris Meadows11:00am
Operation Shoebox - Care Package Collection
Will be collecting items from Sun, Apr. 14 to Wed, Apr. 17
For more information, talk to a lacrosse or softball player.
- Athletics Director Lori Frey, speaking about changes in tWilson athletics progam with the admission of male stud
Spring Sports Home Games
MARCHTues, 26th - 4:00pm
APRILSat, 6th - 11:00am
Sun, 7th - 11:00am
Wed, 17th - 4:00pm
Sun, 24th - 4:00pmTues, 26th - 4:00pm
MARCHSat, 23rd - 1:00pm
Mon, 25th - 3:00pm
APRILWed, 3rd - 3:00pm
Sat, 13th - 1:00pm
Sun, 14th - 11:00am
LACROSSE SOFTBALL
All games located at Kris Meadows
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THE BILLBOARD CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2010
Change is scary. As a rule,
his is generally true. College
Archivist, Amy Lucadamo is
breaking rules and laughing
n the face of fear with her
newest exhibit, Change at
Wilson College. Opening with
a reception at 4pm on Thurs,
Mar. 7 in the Hankey Center,
he exhibit is set to coincide
with Womens History Month.
The exhibit features a surpris-
ngly eclectic assortment of
acts and artifacts that give
he viewer a glimpse into
he schools unique history.
Lucadamo sees this re-
flection as a tool to be used
o evaluate the current
heme of change that is
preading through campus.Obviously there is a lot of
hange coming to Wilson. I
wanted to show the past, what
has changed, been slow to
hange, or changes that never
happened, said Lucadamo.
This exhibit will be received
differently for every person.
have no agenda, other than
o connect current students
o their schools history.
Although Lucadamo denies
that her exhibit was moti-
vated by recent events con-
cerning the school, she does
admit that the nature of this
exhibit and its timing make
it especially appropriate.
It was interesting to me that
some of the ideas presented
during the Commissions meet-
ings were actually things that
have happened before, said
Lucadamo. These old ideas
gain new relevance with time.
The exhibit is organized
into four categories: social
change, curriculum changes,
agents of change and proposed
changes that didnt happen. It
is this last category that Luc-
adamo finds most surprising.
There are some reallycool architectural plans for
the school that never hap-
pened, said Lucadamo.
There are plans for dormito-
ries that are in a quad form
and several other plans that
would have made the school
look dramatically different.
Ashlee Yealy 15 assist-
ed Lucadamo with prepar-
ing the exhibit. As part of
her work-study position,
she helped with both the re-
search and presentation of
the materials for the exhibit.
Im a history major. I think
it is important to know about
your schools history. Ours
has been particularly inter-
esting, said Yealy. People
would find the stories in
the archives fascinating.
Niki Ambrosio 16 also at-
tended the exhibit reception.
I think it is interesting
to see how weve changed
and progressed throughout
the years, said Ambrosio.
Aside from being enter-
taining, the archives held in
the Hankey Center are im-
mensely valuable for educa-
tional purposes. These materi-als are a collection that dates
back to before the college
was opened. Letters, records,
pictures and any other kind
of memorabilia offers stu-
dents a chance to study more
than just Wilsons history.
A student from Shippens-
burg just finished using the
archives for research. It is
an asset to the campus and a
big opportunity for an under-
graduate to have access to
mary sources, said Lucad
Not every school has a retory like ours, but hardly
Wilson students utilize
The Change at Wi
exhibit will be on dis
throughout the rest of th
mester and the Hankey
ter welcomes visitors d
Visitors are encouraged
stop in at their convenie
To contact Amy Lucadabout archive use, email
at amy.lucadamo@wilson
Archive Exhibit Entertains and Educates Amid ChangBy LESLEY EICHELBERGER
Barbara Bush 13, a mem-ber of the Women with Chil-dren Program, and her sonChristopher Bush a 4th graderat Cumberland Valley Chris-ian School (CVCS). On Fri,
Mar. 1 parents and studentsoined in the schools audi-orium for the 15th Annual
Speech Meet. This was a bigday for Chris. Speech Meet is
an event that Karen Marsh,2nd grade teacher, and JanetBolich, 3rd grade teacher atCVCS organize for the school.
Parents are encouragedo help students with memo-ization. A student with a
good quality speaking voicean go on to bigger competi-ions in speech and drama. I
have always enjoyed speechand drama, says Marsh.
During Speech Meet stu-dents are graded on memo-
ization of poems and Bible
verses, as well as inflectionin their voices and expres-sion on their faces whiledelivering their speech.
I am always amazed by thetalent of these young children,to have to memorize and re-cite poems and Bible versesso well, they use their giftsfrom God in such a beauti-ful way, that many people get
to see and hear, says Bolich.I agree with Mrs.
Bolich, adds Marsh.As a finalist Christopher
presented Ephesians chap-ter 6 verses 11 18 in frontof peers, faculty and par-ents from pure memory.
Speech Meet is good, greatand fun. I enjoy playing foot-ball and basketball, but myfavorite subject in school isreligion, says Chris, who isparticipating for a second
year in CVCSs Speech Meet.
I am proud of my son.CVCS is a great choicefor families, says Bush.
On Apr. 5 CVCSs willhost an awards ceremony for1st, 2nd and 3rd place win-ners; the participants will re-ceive ribbons and certificates.
At CVCS children get oneon one attention which isvery personable. The prin-
cipal, Mr. McKee is won-derful and knows the stu-dents by name, says Bush.
Chris talks about howmuch he enjoys going tothe elementary school.
You learn about God andthe gym is better than the otherschool I attended, says Chris.
CVCS is a college prepa-ratory school that has beenserving the Chambersburgcommunities with excel-lence in education since 1974.
I was able to obtain a
scholarship for Chrpher to attend C.V.C.S, I am pleased with small class size, says B
Christopher and his mer Barbara suggest thachildren of the Women Children mothers, who rschool age, attend Cum
land Valley Christian Sc
Archivist Amy Lucadamo poses with
Ambrosio 16 (center) and Ashley Ye
15 (right)Photo by Lesley Eich
Son of WWC Student Competes in Elementary School Speech MeBy YOLANDA CABRERA
Christopher Bush, in 4th grade at C
berland Valley Christian School
Photo by Yolanda
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7/28/2019 The Billboard - March 22 2013
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THE BILLBOARD KIDS KORNER FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2013
Kids KornerCinderella
vs.
Spiderman
One bright and sunny day
Cinderella was walking in theark. Then, someone pushed
Cinderella down face first. It
was Spiderman.
Cinderella was so angry
nd she said, Lets have a
ght,confidently.
Spiderman started sweating
ke he was nervous. Thats
what I thought,said Cinder-
lla.
How many
skunks does i
take to stink u
a room?
A small perspective
Living at Wilson College is very interesting because you can meet new and amazing kids and adults. Sometime
things can be tough but for the most part you always have friends to guide you.
Do you know how excitng things can be at Wilson college when you just believe that you can survive Wilson?
Courtesy of DaNya Ford
Fun FansWhat you need
Cardboard
Crayons or magic markers
Scissors
Transparent tape
Typing or notebook paper
Directions
1. Place your bare foot or hand on a piece of cardboard
and trace.
2. Cut out the shape and color both sides.
3. Roll a sheet of paper into a tight tube to make a
handle.
4. Tape the tube closed and tape one end to the fan.
Now youre ready to keep cool!
Article Source: http://www.content4reprint.com
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7/28/2019 The Billboard - March 22 2013
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THE BILLBOARD CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 2012WEEKLY EVENTS
Fri, Mar. 22 Sat, Mar. 23 Mon, Mar. 25 Tues, Mar. 26
Connect online with THE BILLBOARD
f b k /Th Wil Billb d @Wil Billb d
www.wilson.edu/billboard
Thurs, Mar. 28
Wed, Apr. 3 Thurs, Apr. 4 Fri, Apr. 6 Mon, Apr. 8
Wed, Apr. 10 Thurs, Apr. 11 Sat, Apr. 13 Mon, Apr. 15
Spanish Movie
Sexo por compasin
Allen Auditorium
9:15pm
Bonfire
Fulton Farm
7:00pm
Movie
The Way
Allen Auditorium
4:00pm
Spanish Meal
Way Station
Patterson Lounge
6:00pm
Contact rosie.magee@
wilson.edu
FREE
Different Paths on El
Camino/The Way
Patterson Lounge
7:00pm
Green Cleaning Skill
Share
Fulton Farm
9:00am-10:00am
Project SHARE
7:30am-12:30pm
Email [email protected]
Connections
and Intersections
Lenfest Commons
8:00am-9:00pm
Presented by Allies,
BSU, and Womens
Studies
Graduation Fair
Lenfest Commons
11:00am-1:30pm
4:00pm-6:30pm
Easter Service
Alumnae Chapel
12:00pm-12:30pm
Opening Reception
Linda Stein
Fluidity of GenderBogigian Gallery
5:00pm-7:00pm
Asian Extravaganza
Shippensburg University
3:00pm-5:00pm
Shuttle departs from
Sarahs Coffeehouse at
2:15pm
National Student-Athlete
Day
Art Workshop
Brooks Complex Auditorium
8:30am-3:30pm
Franklin County C
Spring Snack Atta
Allen Auditorium
5:00pm-6:00pm
Orr Forum on Religion
Brooks Complex Auditorium
Visit www.wilson.edu
or more information
Orr Forum on Religion
Brooks Complex Auditorium
Visit www.wilson.edu
for more information
Orientation 1
for F13 Practicum Students
Warfield Auditorium11:00am-1:00pm
Red Day 2
for Sp13 Practicum Students
Laird Hall8:30am-12:30pm
Thurs, Apr. 18
Word Travel Dinn
and Film Series
Lure of Alaska
Laird Hall and
Thompson Chapel6:00pm
Wednesday WorshipThomson Chapel12:00pm-12:20pm
Current Events TableDining Hall2:00pm
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Fiber FellowshipLenfest Commons8:00pm-10:00pm
Spanish TableDining HallTuesdays: 5:00-6:00pmFridays: 12:00-1:00pm
CLUBS
Wilson CollegeOffice of the Registrar
Deans List
Fall 2012
ooji Ahn Exchange
racey Artz 2013
Courtney Bernecker 2014
auren Burk 2016
mily Carver 2013
Amanda Clark 2014
Heather Conaway 2014
aylor Crouse 2016
yotsna Dhakal 2014
Dionne Donghia 2013
mma Echanis 2014
Marissa Feldberg 2014
Charlotte Flood 2016
Colleen Flynn 2014
Melissa Forrester 2013
eaneva Gagne 2014
oanna Gardnet 2014
ilia George 2014
onya Grissinger 2014
Neena Gurung 2015
iyoung Hahn Exchange
onya Grissinger 2014
Neena Gurung 2015
Jiyoung Hahn Exchange
Kira Hernandez 2014
Sonja Hess 2015
Dana Hill 2013
Brandy Holtzapple 2013
Leslie Hoover 2013
Sara Howley 2013
Arianna Huffman 2013
Heather Humwood 2014Lauren Kershner 2013
Marissa Kosko-Blyler 2015
Stephanie Krzak 2015
Andrea Little 2013
Megan Longstreet 2013
Marybeth Lowe 2015
Gemma Lowry Exchange
Anna Lynch 2015
Kotcha Mangkalaphiban 2015
Dusty Jo Martin 2014
Katrina Martin 2013
Jessica Masilotti 2014
Lindsay McCauslin 2016
Sarah McGuckin 2013
Jessica Meck 2015
Nicole Melanson 2015
Martina Mellott 2015Kaylee Moog 2014
Ovsanna Movsesyan 2013
Kathryn Murphy 2013
Seemal Mushtaq Exchange
Kelly Myers 2016
Sorita Nhim 2013
Anush Petrosyan 2014
Brittney Poff 2014
Kisha Pradhan 2015
Matthew Rinehart 2013
Meghan Roche 2016
Laura Ruiz 2013
Jeniece Ruth 2013
Megan Schneck 2014
Kristin Sellers 2014
Morgan Shadle 2014
Tia Shearer 2016Victoria Sheffi eld 2016
Katherine Snyder 2014
Brittany Spangler 2016
Brianna Sroka 2013
Keri Stouffer 2013
Morgan Summers 2016
Mallory Sunderland 2015
Lindsey Sutton
Ghada Tafesh
Azusa Terajima
Maria Thomke
Ashlyn Tiedemann
Hannah Tussing
Ashley Varner
Alexandra Veach Wa
2014
Rebecca Wagner
Samantha Walker
Stephanie Walker
April Weller
Janelle Wills Rachael Wilson McCal
Katelyn Wingerd
Caitlin Wood
Han Yan
Ashlee Yealy
Courtney Yost
Anna Zwicky