Volume 4
Communication Studies Department
March 2014
THE MEDIUM A quarterly newsletter serving Wilkes University students, faculty, alumni, and friends.
Students, Faculty Represent Wilkes at ECA Conference By: Amanda Fulk & Cara Basile For the past several years, Wilkes University’s Communication Studies Department has been well represented by senior students and faculty at the Eastern Communication Association Convention (ECA). At this year’s 106th Annual ECA Convention two students and three faculty members will present their research among over a thousand other students and faculty in Communication Studies. The two Wilkes students who qualified to attend this year’s convention are Communication Studies seniors Shawn Carey and Rasha Shaker. In fall of 2014, both Shawn and Rasha enrolled in Dr. Mark Stine’s Research Methodology course, COM 324. With great success, both students submitted their capstone research to the Eastern Communication Association’s Undergraduate Conference in hopes that their research would be accepted after the blind review. During the blind review process both the reviewer and the
Shown left: Shawn Carey, presenting two research papers. Shown right: Rasha Shaker, presenting her research on “What Changed? An Analysis of Communist Media from 19642014.”
author must keep their identities concealed. After this process, students and faculty are then invited to the convention if their research is worthy enough to present. Both students will present their research at the Sheraton Society Hill in Philadelphia on April 22-26. Rasha will present her
research on, “What Changed? An Analysis of Communist Media from 1964-2014”, which will be a part of the, “Competitive Undergraduate Poster Session 1” panel. Shawn will present his research on, “Challenging the Status Quo: An Evolution
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Members of WCLH Honored with National Awards By: Jared Powell
Wilkes University’s college radio station has been up for various awards as a station and even included certain students nominated for awards through the 2014-2015 school year. As a station, WCLH 90.7 FM won the local Diamond City award for best college radio station. This award is given to the best overall college radio station in 2014. The award was presented to WCLH in December of 2014 which allowed for WCLH to end 2014 on a high note, and continue rolling into the 2015 year. WCLH radio manager Kristen Rock had this to say, “Being that it was my Page 1
first semester here all of these awards are overwhelming. As far as the IDS awards go, this was all on the students, they came to me telling me they wanted to enter in this award show and simply asked for my help.” At the beginning of 2015, WCLH was informed that Rasha Shaker, Eric Casey, Shaun Pierre, and Alyssa Stencavage were all nominated for various awards at the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System awards. Eric, Shaun, and Rasha were nominated for Best Promo Series. Eric was also nominated for Best Station Promo, and Best Radio Drama, while Alyssa was nominated for Best Liner. “I believe in friendly competition, and as program director for the station this
is something I wanted to accomplish.” senior Rasha Shaker said. Although nobody won an individual award, they were given the silver mic award which is earned by the top 10% of nominees. This award show featured students from all over the country.
Communication Studies Department
March 2015
Speech and Forensics Team Finish Spring Competition Season Strong By: Justin Topa The Speech and Forensics Team at Wilkes University has placed at four separate tournaments in the United States and Canada this academic year before winning two awards at the Pennsylvania State Championship held in February. In November 2014, Wilkes University’s Daniel McLean was awarded a third place speaker award in the Gotham Debate Scrimmage in New York City. That same month, Taillon Staudenmeier was awarded fourth place in the “AfterDinner Speaking” category as part of the Collegiate Forensic Association Holiday Tournament held in Middletown, Va. The start of the spring semester meant a larger number of tournaments for the Speech and Forensics team. In January, ten members of the team traveled across the Canadian border to participate in the Collegiate Forensics Tournament held in Montreal. The trip proved to be successful for the participants as Amber Dietrich won first place in the “Persuasive Speaking” category and Taillon Staudenmeier received fourth place for the “After-Dinner Speaking” category. On Feb. 7, 2015, Wilkes University hosted the annual Cox Speech and Debate tournament. The annual tournament brought eight other universities from across the country and about 60 students to Wilkes University for participation. This year marked Professor Christine Mellon’s seventh year of facilitating the event, which is largely student-run. While many students were busy facilitating the event several also participated. Taillon Staudenmeier won
Photo Courtesy of Amber Dietrich
(From Left to Right) Sierra Smith, Amber Dietrich and Gabrielle Hayward pose for a picture after competing in the Collegiate Forensics Tournament held in Montreal, Canada. Amber is holding her first-place plaque awarded for “Persuasive Speaking.” first place in the “After-Dinner Speaking” category and Jeanne Cannon received fifth place in the “Prose” category. The students’ hard work and talent throughout the year was enough to send three members of the team to the Pennsylvania State Championship held at Penn State University. Amber Dietrich secured fifth place in the “Persuasive Speaking” category. Taillon Staudenmeier won seventh place in the category of “After-Dinner Speaking”. Peter Feno also
competed in the state competition. While the competition season is winding down, the speech team will continue to meet on Tuesdays between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. in room 103 of Capin Hall. The debate team meets on Thursdays between 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. in Fenner Hall. For more information, those interested are asked to contact Christine Mellon, faculty advisor, via her e-mail, Christine.Mellon@Wilkes.edu.
Tanzanian Nurse Visits with Embrace A Child Campaign Team By: Haley Adam and Priscilla Bonilla
Zebra Communications has been working with Embrace a Child in Tanzania for the past four years. In those four years, they have spread awareness, raised money, and planned events, but they have had little chance of meeting the children who they have fallen in love with. In December 2013, Zebra had the chance to meet two doctors who worked directly with the orphans and educating people about the effects of HIV/AIDS in Page 2
Tanzania. It was a wonderful experience, and Zebra was left wondering when they could meet again with people who knew our children. When Zebra heard that a nurse, and former AIDS case worker from Tanzania, by the name of Maria Nassola was planning on coming to meet them, they were excited about that they were going to learn about the children and the people that have worked so hard to help the children. Maria swiftly made herself at home
here on Wilkes University’s campus, and many of the students did not want her to leave. Maria went from class to class, department to department, educating the students and faculty of the conditions in Tanzania and specifically, about the children affected by HIV/AIDS. She also visited area hospitals. Cameron Hinkel, a senior Communication Studies major and a
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Communication Studies Department
March 2015
The Colonels of Comm. Studies: Frank Passalacqua By: Rasha Shaker
Communication Studies senior, Frank Passalacqua, knows a thing or two about creating innovative, on-demand content for his YouTube page. With professional equipment and the right attitude, it was no wonder that his online presence grew exponentially and he became a Machinima partner. Machinima is the largest online video entertainment network aimed toward people interested in gaming culture. What was the inspiration for creating your YouTube channel? I have always been very interested in video work. I bought my first video camera in 5th grade. Me and my friends would always mess around, making stupid videos and do “stunts,” then I would go home and edit them. I started teaching myself different video-editing software at a young age. I always wanted to make my own YouTube channel, but I never really had the substance for it in terms of video content. When the Xbox One came out last year, I made a video that blew up and got 1.5 million views in three days. It was seen nationally, because it aired on ESPN, Howard Stern and numerous sports and gaming websites. That got my foot in the door for YouTube. That video got me 2,000 subscribers, which wasn’t much, but was something to grow. From there, I switched my genre from gaming videos to tech reviews, because it is what I like producing the most. I try to make the videos as professional as I can. Tech reviews give me the freedom to create the content I want, because it is my thoughts and opionions of a product, which people want to see. It’s been paying off, and now I have 39,000 subscribers in just a year. Compared to other YouTubers, 39,000 is not much but, at the end of the day, that is 39,000 people who made the decision to subscribe to me personally because they like my content. It’s crazy to think about.
Did making videos earlier on help you decide to become a Communication Studies major? I think so because I’ve always been interested in journalism and video. It all tied itself together, writing scripts or writing reviews that I could translate to a video format. And with PR, it is kind of like promoting companies with tech reviews. I have a graphics design background as well, so designing logos or graphics for my videos brings it all together. When you graduate, are you going to continue to pursue YouTube full time? That’s what I’m trying to weigh because, right now. It doesn’t pay enough where I can support myself full time. If I doubled my subscriber base, I probably could do it full time. I’m still going to look for somewhere right after college – somewhere I could maybe use all three fields that I am in and get my foot in the door somewhere. I was thinking of taking a year off, maybe do an internship and YouTube at the same time to see how it goes, but I’m still kind of up in the air on that. How did Machinima contact you to work for them? I was partnered with a company called TGN months before my video blew up. That’s because I would do tech set-ups. So TGN contacted me and I partnered with them because I had nothing to lose. There’s a three month opt-out period and once you are with TGN after three months, you’re locked in for two years. Luckily, it worked out perfectly where right before my three month trial ended, my [Xbox One] video blew up and I opted out of the contract. That’s when I partnered with Machinima. I contacted them because I knew they were one of the biggest gaming partner companies. They accepted me right away and it’s been a year that I have been with them.
Photo Credit: Frank Passalacqua
The logo above was designed by Frank and is used to represent his personal brand.
For people who are eager to make their own YouTube channel or online brand, what are some tips that you have? Be professional, patient, and know what you’re talking about. When I first started off doing headset and keyboard reviews I didn’t know anything about the insides of a keyboard and how it all works. I bought a few keyboards and I studied them online and started making reviews of my opinions on them. I got a professional DSLR camera, a lighting kit and professional mic set and before I knew it I had my own setup just for making videos. Knowing what you’re talking about makes you more credible to your viewers and will make them want to come back to watch more videos, especially if you’re outgoing and personable. To watch Frank’s videos, visit: Youtube.com/randomfrankp.
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Communication Studies Department
March 2015
director was Jennifer Magnotta, junior communication studies major. The monologues were read by actors. All monologues stayed true to the story of actual women. The real-life connotations that these readings had received a high emotional response from the audiences. It was also the hope of the performers that their production will help raise awareness of the issues surrounding domestic and sexual violence against women. Multiple organizations from throughout the Wyoming Valley were in attendance with tables set up outside the ballroom.
Organizations such as the Domestic Violence Service Center, Victim Resource Center and Planned Parenthood were all offering information to those who attend. T-Shirts and vagina-shaped lollipops as well as some baked goods were sold. All proceeds raised went to benefit their respective organizations. Dr. Mark Allen, Dr. Thomas Baldino and Student Government made generous donations to the production, inspiring students and those from the general public to come, learn, participate and possibly donate as well.
Wilkes hosts ‘Vagina Monologues’ to raise awareness By: Austin Ely
In connection with Valentines Day, the annual “Vagina Monologues” was performed on Feb. 13 and 14 at 7 p.m. in the ballroom of the Student Union Building. The “Vagina Monologues” are dramatic readings first created by Eve Ensler. Ensler is a playwright, performer and activist. Ensler also created V-Day, which is a global movement to end violence against women and girls. This year, the faculty advisor was the Communication Studies Department’s very own Dr. Mia Briceño. The student
Colonels of Communication Studies on Spring Break Students of the Communication Studies Department spent spring break gaining cultural experiences
Tyler Thomas visited Berlin, Germany, Prague, Czech Republic, Krakow, Poland, Budapest and Hungary. He went to Europe for BA 364 courses offering the international business experience of a lifetime.
Talia Pantano cruised the Atlantic Ocean stopping at both Key West, FL and Cozumel, Mexico.
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Communication Studies Department
March 2014
Zebra Receives First Place Fundraising Award from Salvation Army By: Marisa Farronato and Cara Basile
Zebra Communication’s WilkesBarre Salvation Army account team accomplished a very large goal this past semester. Nine dedicated students worked relentlessly from September through December towards their goal of raising $1,000. They surpassed their goal with a total of $2,492, placing them first out of over 60 community volunteer groups who worked to raise money for the local Salvation Army. Recently at the annual volunteer recognition luncheon, Senior Account Manager, Talia Pantano and Zebra Board Member and Account member, Marisa Farronato, accepted the first place award on behalf of the account team. “I was shocked when they told us our account team received first place! It was honestly an honor, and one of my biggest accomplishments throughout my years here at Wilkes. It feels great to give back to the community,” said Farronato. The Zebra Salvation Army account team hosted four separate fundraising events including Chacko’s Spooky Charity Challenge, Candy 4 Coins, a Thanksgiving themed bake sale and running an annual kettle drive to kick off the holiday season.
Senior Account Manager, Talia Pantano, Zebra Board Member and Account Member, Marisa Farronato, accepted the first place award presented by Herbert “Chip” Godfrey, of the Salvation Army Advisory Board.
They ended the semester by taking on 15 Angel Tree Tags, for children of families in need for Christmas gifts. The account team also focused on spreading awareness as well through television and radio appearances. During the bake sale, the account featured a remote broadcast on
Wilkes University’s station, 90.7 WCLH. Not only did they make appearances with the radio, but their bowling fundraiser was broadcasted on the local television stations. None of this would have been
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Tanzanian Nurse Visits with Embrace A Child Campaign Team Continued from page 2 member of the account team was one of the Zebra students that was able to spend a good amount of time with Maria. “Meeting with Maria gave me a better understanding of the conditions in Tanzania, and helped me to become more invested in the issue at hand,” Cameron said. Maria explained that there are a lot of cultural differences between what she saw here compared to back home. She stated there were vast differences between what Wilkes nursing students were exposed to and taught at such an early age in comparison to the speed/ time frame the nurses in her hospital are taught. Technology is not as up to date in Tanzania, but also the early hands-on experience provided at Wilkes differs from their programs.
“I want to bring back the teaching styles I learned here at Wilkes to our hospital in order to better our nurses and program,” Maria shared. One of the Co-Managers of Embrace a Child, Steph Hahn said, “I knew how it was working with these kids, but meeting Maria made it more of a reality. I never understood truly how much we were helping until meeting her and hearing all that we have done to improve their overall conditions.” Maria’s visit left the Embrace A Child account team more enthusiastic than ever in the hopes to continue to better the lives of the children they sponsor. Her genuine appreciation and gratitude for what the team has done was very apparent.
Photo Courtesy : Maria Nassola
Pictured above is Maria Nassola Page 5
Communication Studies Department
Alumni Update: Danielle Hritzak, ‘10 By: Amanda Kornak Two short months after graduating from Wilkes University, Danielle Hritzak accepted a job at DeLuca Frigoletto Advertising in Scranton as their Traffic Manager. Her roles included organizing project timelines and working with clients and in house designers to manage job status. It did not take very long for her to move up in the company. After working for DFA, she was offered a promotion to become the Public Relations and Social Media Specialist. “I can’t begin to tell you how many press releases, feature stories and blogs I wrote when I took on this position. Dr. Crahall prepared me well,” says Danielle. Danielle graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Communication Studies with a concentration in Public Relations and Organizational Communications. She was an active member of Zebra Communications and continues to use the skills she learned from her time at Wilkes in her career as project manager. The education Danielle received from Wilkes has undoubtedly prepared her for the real-word. As a member of Zebra Communications she acquired hands-on experiences in event planning and hosting as well as communicating with the press. “I applied a lot of what I learned from my professors at Wilkes. I was able to dive right in to one of my roles as project manager because I understood how to organize various ideas and translate them in a clear and concise way to both my co-workers and our clients. I also felt comfortable speaking up in meetings with ideas and suggestions.”
Photo Courtesy of Danielle Hritzak
Danielle Hritzak is a 2010 graduate of the Department of Communication Studies at Wilkes. Since graduating, Danielle has been “having a wonderful and challenging experience”. She also felt well prepared thanks to Dr. Kinney’s classes when it came to introducing herself and talking to other professionals. While studying at Wilkes, Danielle took the opportunity to expand her horizons when she traveled to the farthest place she could in order to study abroad. She chose to study at the University of New South Wales located in Sydney, Australia. “I chose UNSW because I wanted to challenge myself by going to a college that was different from Wilkes’ more personal and intimate atmosphere. I knew the campus and class structure would be different and that was something I wanted to experience,” she says. “Literally, it’s on the other side of the world. Once you pass
March 2015
it, you’re heading towards home again.” Studying abroad proved to be a great experience for Danielle. If she had the chance she would love to go again! “For me personally, traveling in general is life changing. It awakens something in your spirit that connects you to people and culture, and molds your perspective on the world,” she says. There is no doubt that studying abroad has helped Danielle grow professionally and has provided her with more confidence. This past September, Danielle left DFA and took another project management job at Condusta Mechanical, Inc., an HVAC, Plumbing, Electrical, and Green company. Although this job requires her to perform the same sort of tasks as her previous position, she now also manages bids, and contracts and works on bookkeeping, scheduling, and human resources. “It’s a hard pivot from my previous employer, but my boyfriend owns the company so I had a nice little incentive,” she says. “I’ve been having a wonderful and challenging experience learning so many new things about the business and business ownership.” A surprising twist to her job life, Danielle finds herself as a pet groomer a few days out of the week! “I love animals, yet I never pictured myself grooming them. But, it’s something else I know how to do, and I really enjoy it!” she says. She got into this business unexpectedly through a friend, who is the owner of the grooming shop she words at. Danielle says, “I try to keep challenging myself with the kind of work I do so that I’ll continue to soak up experiences from all kinds of different jobs.”
Zebra’s First Place Fundraising Award Cont. Continued from page 5
possible without the students’ public relations skills such as creating PSA’s, media alerts, external releases, and promoting all the fundraisers. Apart from the fundraising, some members of the account team were able to go to and experience a day with the Wilkes-Barre Salvation Army at the Kirby Family House. The students volunteered to help the organization and were able to meet who they were working with on a personal level, including Lts. Sharon and Page 6
Ted Tressler who are the head consultants at the Family House. “Volunteering was definitely motivation to work hard for the organization. When you are doing all this work it helps to know you are actually making a difference and it becomes more rewarding,” said Zebra board member and account member Cara Basile. Zebra has been working with the Wilkes-Barre Salvation Army for the past 11 years, and during that time their fundraising has been honored on seven occasions. Zebra has raised over $20,000
to support the local Salvation Army during those 11 years. Students on the account have become personally invested in helping raise awareness for this local not for profit organization. “It was very rewarding to know that all of our group efforts were supporting a great cause. This account required us to spend a lot of time together working as a team, which in return allowed us to grow as a whole,” said account member Alec Wizar. Congratulations to Zebra’s 2014 Salvation Army account Team!
Communication Studies Department
March 2015
Bigler Journalism Conference Announces Theme, Keynoter
The Tom Bigler Journalism Conference Committee members along with the Wilkes University Department of Communications Studies are pleased to announce the selection of Jim Gavenus as the keynote speaker for the 15th Annual Tom Bigler Journalism Conference being held at Wilkes University Friday, April 10, 2015. In their announcement the committee is also pleased to announce this year’s theme of “Global Journalism and Diversity.” This year’s conference will focus on the increasing diversity of society and the globalization of news. This year’s executive planning committee consists of students and professors from the Communication Studies. This year’s adviser for the conference is Dr. Kalen Churcher, who recently joined the University in the fall. Each year the planning committee consists of students. This year student committee members include Executive Student Director, Shawn Carey, and board members, Ashley Evert, James Jaskolka, Rachel Leandri, and Alyssa Mursch. Gavenus is an award winning pho-
tojournalist from Kingston, PA known internationally for his work. He has been to the back roads deep in the south to Earthquake torn Haiti. He has exhibited work in galleries and museums all over the country. Gavenus has more than 50 images prominently displayed at the National Voting Rights Museum in Selma, Alabama documenting the Civil Rights Movement. In addition, he has also worked with more than 30 Hall of Fame musicians. He has done work for Sony Music, Columbia Records, and many publications. He is also featured in the North Carolina Bluegrass Hall of Fame. “We are very excited to present this year’s keynote speaker to the advisors and high school students that will be attending the conference,” Dr. Kalen Churcher, Assistant Professor of Communications Studies and Faculty Adviser for the Conference said. “Mr. Gavenus has had a very successful career and will be able to share a lot with those attending this year.” “Every year we try to make the conference something the students will enjoy,” said Shawn Carey, senior communications studies major and executive student director
of the conference. “We want students to be able to gain something from the experience, whether it is a new personal connection or sparking their interest in journalism as a career.” In order to keep the conference fresh and exciting, the committee has changed the schedule around. This year the keynote speaker will be presented in the afternoon as well as the awards ceremony. Also, students will be able to have lunch with professionals currently working in journalism, broadcasting, and public relations. In order to adapt with the changing field of journalism, the conference committee has added new award categories to include online journalism and recognizing the efforts of advisers in the Adviser of the Year award. Each year, Wilkes University’s Tom Bigler High School Journalism Conference welcomes 200+ students and advisers. The conference is held annually in April and welcomes in industry icons and professionals from WBRE-TV, WNEP-TV, WKRZ, The Citizen’s Voice, The Times-Leader, and many others.
of Labeling Disabilities in Challenge Magazine,” which will be part of the, “Competitive Undergraduate Poster Session 2” panel. Both students mentioned that their research topics were issues in which they had personal interest. Shawn mentioned that it has personal significance to him. His mother was involved in a car crash at the age of 18 and suffered from a stroke which resulted in the loss of any use with her left arm. He recalls not knowing his mother “pre-disability” which essentially led him to focus his research paper on disability labeling. Rasha says that her research stemmed from her love for history and mentioned that if she were not a Communication Studies major she would have been a History major. Along with Shawn and Rasha, Drs. Jane Elmes-Crahall, Mia Briceno and John Hepp will also be presenting their own research. Jane will be presenting three research papers the first one being, “Creating a Civil Space: Suffragists Take to Chautauqua’s Prestigious Amphitheatre”,
which will be a part of a panel that focuses on “Deliberating Places of Community: A Look at Ways Places and Communities Make Impacts.” Dr. Elmes-Crahall’s second research paper was co-authored with Shawn Carey, in which the two have focused their research on how the media framed “fracking” in Northeastern Pennsylvania. The research is titled “A Media Framing Content Analysis of Coverage of ‘Fracking’ in Two Competing Newspapers in Northeastern Pennsylvania: Part One of a Two-Part Study”, which will be a part of the panel focusing on, “Top Papers in Media Ecology.” What is noteworthy about this paper is that after blind review—where the reviewers had no idea that Shawn was an undergraduate student, their paper was selected as one of the Top Four papers in the Media Ecology Division. Dr. ElmesCrahall’s third research paper will be on, “Belva Lockwood’s 1884 Presidential Platforms Argument-Policy or Feminist Document?” which will be a part of a panel on “Do What Candidates’ Platforms Tell Us Really Matter? Political Platforms as Deliberative Argument.”
Dr. Mia Briceno, assistant professor of Communication Studies, will also be presenting her research at the convention. Dr. Briceno’s research paper is titled, “Imagine Whirled Peas: Pageant Controversy, Interviews, and Deliberative Democracy”, which will be a part of a Rhetoric and Public Address panel that focuses on, “Popular Culture, Citizenship, and Discourses of Inclusion and Exclusion”. Finally, Dr. John Hepp, associate professor of History, will be presenting his research on, “Circles and Squares: The Physical Legacy of William Penn’s Philadelphia”. Dr. Hepp will be on the same panel as Dr. Elmes-Crahall that focuses on “the rhetorical significance of place.” Presenting research at the ECA Convention is important not only for faculty but for our students as well. The convention is a great way for students to immerse themselves into a professional conference environment. Congratulations! We wish our faculty and students good luck!
By: Shawn Carey
Students, Faculty invited to ECA Convention, cont. from pg. 1
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March 2015
Michele Geiser Invited to Exhibit Her Photography By: Amanda Fulk M. Michele Geiser, office assistant for the Department of Communication Studies at Wilkes University and local artist and owner of Bepa Studio, was recently invited to participate in a reception held at The Moose Exchange’s Stairwell Gallery in Bloomsburg, PA, so that she may showcase her artwork. M. Michele Geiser, whose work primarily focuses on nature photography and unique art, has photos that range from traditional nature photography to digitallyaltered photographic art, as well as a few architectural pieces. The Moose Exchange’s Stairwell Gallery is currently hosting the “Photography: The Photogenic Process” exhibit. This exhibit will display accepted artwork that artists submit loosely revolving around the photographic process from February 28-April 3, 2015. In order to showcase her work, stay up-to-date in the field of photography and network with others, Geiser is a member of a number of professional organizations, including: The World Photography; Organization/WPO; The AFA Gallery, Pennsylvania; Arts and Hearts International; National Association of Professional Women- VIP Member; Continental Who’s Who.
Photo Courtersy of Shawn Carey
(TOP:) Geiser is seen during an interview for PA Live promoting her exhibit at the Stairwell Gallery. (BOTTOM:) One of Geiser’s photographs featured in her exhibit.
Photo Courtersy of Michele Geiser/ BEPA Studio- All Rights Reserved.
Mark Your Calendars, Colonels: PRSSA “ArtsQuest” Workshop
Tom Bigler Journalism Conference
Miller Room, 2nd floor of SUB
Begins in Ballroom of the SUB
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Friday, April 10, 2015
11 a.m. until 12:45 p.m.
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Embrace A Child Charity Challenge Sunday, April 12, 2015