WILSON
THE BILLBOARD
FALL 2018 ISSUE 3
Wilson
By Kieren Marshall
WILSON COLLEGE
Class
Teaches
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
About
Food
ure, t l u C , ty e d i o c o o F S ts n e d s n a re P y s Clas Insecurit Food mation! Infor
Insecurity
M i n f o ore r on F m a t i o n ood In serc utriy Insi de!
Wilson Food and The Commuter
A course that has emerged on campus is that of Food, Culture and Society, taught by Professor Julie Raulli. This class gets students to critically think about food and its place in society on all points of the poverty line. Furthermore, the course explores some of the many facets of food in society, including its symbolic power and the ways that food production and consumption are structured by social inequalities, both nationally and globally. Professor Raulli commenced the class so that, “Wilson students could experience our beautiful campus farm, and to explore sociological ideas and social inequali-
FRIDAY, November 9, 2018
Photo Provided by Jessica Larkin
ties by examining the everyday act of consuming food.” Raulli ardently discusses the topic in her class, habituating students with the fact that all members of society are affected by food insecurity. A large portion of the community, including middle-income families, senior citizens, and college students “experience hardships accessing food and knowing where their next meal is coming from.” Students in the class are required to create a project that would help others in our community learn about food security and the resources available to those who need it. For example, a couple of
Raulli’s students are presenting on Sarah’s Cupboard on campus which, “in terms of resources, we are fortunate to have Sarah’s Cupboard on campus.” Many people at Wilson are unaware of it and is the main reason why it was chosen, “to educate others about this community resource.” This is just one example Professor Raulli hopes to instill on students here at Wilson and the broad community in general. Students have responded well to the course thus far, plunging in to the assignments and work assigned. Ethan Kron ’21 exclaims that, “It opens your eyes to things you never noticed about food.”
The use of local resources and analysis in the class highlights a new perspective for students in the class. Kron further explains, “Often times when talking about the food we eat, no one really knows/cares where it comes from. It’s taken for granted. The class puts everything in perspective.” By the end of the course, students will be able to intelligently discuss food production and disparities in consumption as well as demonstrate an understanding of how inequality is reproduced through the everyday activity of producing and consuming food, both in the United States and around the world.
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THE BILLBOARD
IN THIS ISSUE... Movies Campus 3
Halloween Parties
Food Insecurity 4-5
Infographics and Information
ACP/CMA 2018 6-7
A few recaps of the conference
News 8-9
Student Loans Pope Fires Bishop Samsung Sues Brand Ambassador Winners of Wilson’s Annual High School Art Exhibtion
Entertainment 10-11 Send Mr. Ed To Hollywood Paul Brothers At It Again Chick-Fil-A Poem
Calendar 12
EDITORIAL
From an early age, there has been one thing that has always made me happy: movies. It did not matter if we were watching a movie at home or in the movie theater. I just always enjoy watching movies. It does not matter what the genre is or how long it is. It just matters that I get to step back for about an hour or two from reality. The first movie I remember seeing in theaters was the first Agent Cody Banks movie. My grandmother grabbed my brother and I and drove us 45 minutes to the closest movie theater. The movie was shown in auditorium two, which we would later find out is supposedly haunted. We each had popcorn, a candy bar, and a small drink. We sat up front, staring up at the large, white screen in front of us. I remember laughing through most of the movie. My brother and I talked about it the whole ride home while my grandmother just smiled. The second animated Peter Pan movie, “Return To Neverland”, is the next movie I remember seeing in theaters. I sat in the front row alone this time around while my mom
Make and grandmother
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
MeMovies areHappy a great way to
sat a few rows back. I remember wishing that Neverland was a real place after watching the movie (still wish it was, to be honest).This movie sparked my slight obsession with the story of Peter Pan. I now officially own all the Peter Pan movies ever made, including the live musical that was performed on ABC a few years ago. Just the other night, my roommate and I went to watch “Bohemian Rhapsody”. I was blown away by the whole movie. I had to stop myself from bursting into song most of the time. I was so interested in every aspect of the movie that I honestly did not care if I did start singing in the movie theater. (I did not, if you were wondering, but someone else did and I wanted to high-five them.) On the drive back, my roommate and I blasted “Bohemian Rhapsody” and sang as loud as we could to the song. We were so happy to take a well-deserved break to see this movie. It did not disappoint. (However, I am pretty sure the parents who brought the five-year-old regret it now.)
step back from reality for a while and enjoy being entertained. Whether it is a Disney movie, a horror movie, a musical, a documentary, or an action/superhero movie, take time to enjoy some of Hollywood’s greatest works.. A lot of effort goes into making a great movie, and the ones that leave you thinking about them, for the next week or even the rest of your life, are the best kind of movies. Escape from reality for a while and watch your favorite movie. Two hours are not going to put you so
THE BILLBOARD
Halloween
By Emily Clark
Friday night and the lights were low, CAB setup Laird
behind you start drowning.
Allison Schultz and Emily Clark
Photo Provided By Emily Clark
Hannah Middaugh Editor-In-Chief
Sound Off: What’s your favorite Thanksgiving Tradition
for their late night Halloween dance. CAB, the Campus Activity Board, came together to host a wonderful night with great music and good times. The Wilson College faculty displayed their annual Halloween dance as a part of their tradition of events held on campus. The faculty decorated the halls Kieren Marshall and Zachary Powell
“I go to my friend’s house and “Eating Turkey and lighting we all say what we are thankful fireworks.”-Victor Celleri ‘22 for.” -Elijah Klopp ‘22
“I like to crack the wishing bone with my family.” -Kristina Zuniga ‘21
“My dad and I have a competition on who can eat the most plates.” -Morganne Kerr ‘21
EDITORIAL MISSION STATEMENT BILLBOARD STAFF The Wilson Billboard is a once-monthly, student-run newsEditor-in-Chief: Hannah Middaugh Graphic Design Editor: Hannah magazine serving the Wilson College and Chambersburg comMiddaugh munity. Our mission is to relay important information to the Online Editors: Kieren Marshall & Zach Powell Calendar Editor and Distribution: Cheyanne Weaver campus and provide a forum for intelligent and democratic Advisers: Matthew McBride Robin Herring discussion. To fulfill this mission, the Billboard recognizes the Staff Writers: many goals of the Wilson community and strives to encourage Katie Shank Luis Gonzalez Emily Clark Kieren Marshall Zach communication between students, faculty, staff and adminisPowell Cheyanne Weaver tration in an ethical and non-biased fashion.
Photo Provided by Kieren Marshall
Takes
CAMPUS
Over
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
Wilson
and the main entrance. CAB led the night with an array of songs that spiced up the night pretty early. They also corresponded with a student to create a photo-booth where people could have their pictures taken using funky props to add to the night. CAB had given very little advertising to the dance, which led to the lack of people showing up. I stayed at the dance for almost the whole time and the amount of people present fluctuated throughout the night. Katie Shank and Emily Clark Ria Santiago 21’, as a mem- a p p e a r e d Photo Provided by Emily Clark ber of CAB, gave me some in- the night of sight as to what her opinion the CAB dance, it was a great was on how the event went. As night full of wonderful memobeing a member who helped ries and should definitely be plan the event she stated, “At given more advertisement the CAB Magena Straight and Cheyanne Weaver for next year. dance I Their music danced choice was more, but honed to what I also just students acliked the tually like to location dance to which m o r e . was a comT h e r e mon opinion was more amongst those r o o m who particithan the pated at both. faculty dance and Wednesday I would night leaving have adda night class, ed more to I could hear the CAB the thumpdance. ing music and I would bright lights Photo Provided by Cheyanne Weaver h a v e from the steps added like food and drinks in of Warfield. Halloween night, the hallway and I would have people got dressed in their planned it out farther in ad- costumes, ready to dance off vance than we did as a club.” whatever “beverage” they I believed it was a valued chugged before the dance. As opinion to hear from a mem- a tradition of the Halloween ber of CAB of how well they dance, freshman appeared as thought the dance was exe- punctually as possible and cuted. Though few bodies had the upperclassmen fashion-
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Campus
ably late. The faculty dance had one side of the open area dedicated to food and refreshments with tables scattered everywhere. While the other side was decked out in their traditionally spooky theme. I spoke with Daniel O’Keefe 21’ about his opinion of which dance he preferred more. O’Keefe stated, “I enjoyed the tradition of the faculty dance more. I like that we all come to one area to celebrate this Wilson tradition. I also liked the condensed space and the
Hannah Middaugh & Anna Bavaro
Photo Provided by Hannah Middaugh
m u sic choice more, plus who doesn’t like food?” The argument of which dance is better hasn’t really been settled campus wide. Students tend to like factors of each dance more than the other and some just love the traditions embedded in the life of Wilson. I can’t wait to see who does it better next year. Also stay tuned for the upcoming dances on campus. White Dinner and Spring Fling in the Spring Semester are bound to be just as fun and eventful as both the Halloween parties.
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THE BILLBOARD
FOOD INSECURITY
Ethan Kron
FOOD INSECURITY, OBESITY , AND CLASS
Food Insecurity the state of being
without reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. In this i ssue: • Obesity • Portion Sizes • Food Options &
Grocery Store Bias • Class and Social
Status
Socioeconomic status heavily dictates what is made available to the consumer in the groc ery stores and restaurants. Lower income families and individuals have limited options when it comes to food. These limited options present many problems regarding health, nutrition, and overall quality of life. Growing portions bring on consumer ignorance. This term simply reflects how people of upper classes have grown accustomed to food waste and have bec ome desensitized to the problem.
Child Poverty, Class, and Obesity Obesity among children continues to rise. Health education efforts have been minimally successful in producing nec essary changes to curb this epidemic. The purpose of this study was to examine the relationships between neighborhood characteristics, grocery store availability and accessibility, and parent -report ed fruit and veget able intake and/or weight status. •
797 Preadolescent Children (6-11)
•
Level variables include daily fruit & vegetable intak e as well as BMI
•
Geographic and Social variables: Grocery store locations and poverty
•
Results: 78% children failed to meet fruit and vegetable recommendations, and 37% were overweight. Nearly 50% of high poverty neighborhoods had no grocery stores within their boundaries. Children in high poverty neighborhoods consumed fewer servings of fruits and vegetables than children in low poverty neighborhoods.
Photo Caption
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
FREE FOOD!
Sarah’s Coffee House!
he or t ! f d e g tun enin Stay d reop gran
HOURS Tuesday 11am -1pm Thursday 4pm-6pm Saturday 2pm-5pm LOCATION By the pool tables and ping pong tables
THE BILLBOARD
I’m Food Insecure. What Do I Do? There’s plenty of local places in Chambersburg (and even on campus!) that are here to help. Here’s a list of some of the resources you can use if you’re struggling with food insecurity.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
FOOD INSECURITY
Sarah’s Cupboard:
Sarah’s Cupboard is an on-campus food pantry that is located in lower Lenfest. Students can go to Sarah’s twice a month and get up to 10 points of food. Sarah’s is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays or by appointment with Chaplain Derek.
Shippensburg Produce and Outreach (SPO)
SPO is a food distribution center that gives out free food to struggling individuals and families. Just fill out some forms and see if you qualify for assistance!
Gleaning Project
The Gleaning Project goes out and hand picks excess crops that farmers don’t have time to harvest. They then give this produce away free or at a reduced price at the North Square Farmer’s Market right in Chambersburg.
Wanna Learn More? Look More into My Sources! 1: Guptill et al. Food & Society. Malden, MA, Polity Press, 2013. 2: Kolowich, Steve. “How Many College Students Are Going Hungry?” Chronicle of Higher Education, vol. 62, no. 11, 13 Nov. 2015, p. 7. Academic Search Complete, ezproxy.wilson.edu/login?
3: Twill, Sarah E., et al. “Partnering to Build a Pantry: A University Campus Responds to Student Food Insecurity.” Journal of Poverty, vol. 20, no. 3, July 2016, pp. 340–358. Academic Search Complete, doi:10.1080/10875549.2015.1094775.
Other Helpful Info:
Sarah’s: Chaplain Derek (717) 264-2062 Derek.Wadlington@wilson.edu SPO: (717) 477-9100
http://www.shipout.org/services/ info@shipout.org
Gleaning: (717) 492-6269
https://thegleaningproject.org/get-food/ thegleaningproject@gmail.com
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THE BILLBOARD
ACP/CMA CONFERENCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
THE BILLBOARD
National Media Conference in Louisville, Kentucky
My
On Oct. 25, Katie Shank, Zach Powell, Kieren Marshall, myself, and our faculty advisor, Instructor Matthew McBride, traveled to Louisville, Kentucky to attend the Associated Collegiate Press/College Media Association (ACP/CMA) Conference. College newspaper staffers from all across the country gathered to learn new things and get great advice. This trip was my first plane ride. I was a bit nervous at first, but then realized it was not too bad. I did, however, keep thinking about a Final Destination movie where the plane crashed, but I quickly stopped thinking about that after I realized I was psyching myself out. The convention hotel, Galt House, was beautiful. Twenty five stories high and two separate buildings connected by a skywalk; the elevators were the only bad aspect to this place. After checking into both the hotel and the convention, we settled into our rooms then headed to the first sessions of the weekend. Katie Shank and I attended a session about private schools,
I was very excited to take the opportunity to attend the National College Media Convention in Louisville, Kentucky sponsored by the Associated Collegiate Press and the College Media Association. These conventions are very beneficial because they allow students like myself to network with other college students and discuss various media topics, but also have the chance to meet with professionals in media and journalism fields as well. During my time in Louisville, I had the chance to attend numerous sessions. Each session was very informational. I learned about reporting from a private school angle, how private schoos can advance your career, learning about the benefits of using social media to reach students, covering controversial topics in a school setting, international journalism, and the difficulties and frustrations of reporting at a small school. It was a very good experience. I not only got to interact with students from small schools but also with students who attend larger universities. With all the information I have gained, I can not only apply that to myself
By Hannah Middaugh
like our dear Wilson College. The speaker talked about the six kinds of relationships private colleges have with their student newspapers. It was interesting to hear other students discuss how their newspapers worked with the administration of the college. The speaker gave everyone who asked questions great advice with how to handle certain situations. I spent all of Friday in sessions on graduate schools, internships, and creating a resume that future employers would appreciate. The session on “Making It in New York” convinced me that I should go to graduate school after graduation to increase my experience. The “D.C. Internship” session explained internship opportunities in Washington, D.C. and how they assisted interns with job placement after graduation. At another session tips were given to assist students in how to make themselves standout to future employers. The speaker went into detail about making a creative resume and then got hired for his work.
Now he hires people for jobs. My favorite sessions were for editors only. “Editor Therapy” was basically what it sounds like. The speaker asked us to share our complaints with her about what we had to deal with as editors. She gave us great advice with how to handle issues in the newsroom. “EditorIn-Grief 1&2” also offered advice on how to be better editors and handle inner conflict within the staff of the newspaper. There was a session called, “No, Really. I’m with the Band” that I really enjoyed. Since my goal is to be an entertainment journalist, mostly a music journalist, this session was very interesting and the highlight of the trip for me. The speaker told us the story of how she became a music journalist and photographer and gave us pointers with how to contact musicians and artists and how to interact with them. She was fun and knowledgeable on the subject. On Sunday, the keynote speaker was a survivor of the Parkland High School shooting. He was interviewed by
one of the college newspaper’s advisor and talked about what he was feeling and what he experienced during the shooting. He also talked about “March 4 Our Lives” and how the movement is going around the country to colleges, persuading college students to vote on Election Day. After he was finished the interview, students had the opportunity to ask questions. There was a brief moment when no one got up and the advisor made the comment, “We’re in a room full of journalists and no one has a question?” The ice was broken and students began asking questions after that. This trip was both fun and enlightening. We were all given great advice and acquired a lot of great ideas to help improve Billboard. We also experienced the sights and sounds that Louisville had to offer us throughout the weekend. I learned so much on this trip and experienced airline flight for the first time. I got to know a few of my fellow Billboarders a little better as well, which I appreciated a great deal.
By Katie Shank
Louisville
Galt House Hotel
ACP/CMA CONFERENCE
Experience Louisville
but also share my ideas with other students on campus. While I was there, I also got to experience some of Louisville’s tourist attractions. One of which was the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory. I was very fascinated by the tour. It allowed people to see that by many technological advancements, they produce almost 2 million baseball bats per year! I also was able to walk through the factory and view the step-by-step process in which the bats are made. Aside from the Louisville Slugger Museum, I got to attend the USL Eastern Conference semi final soccer game against Louisville City and Bethlehem Steel. Louisville City is the only fully professional soccer club in Kentucky! It was an exciting game to watch and Louisville City is now headed to the Eastern Conference Finals. I am very thankful that Wilson allows students like myself to experience trips like these. They are a great educational experience. With experiences like this one, I can apply the skills that I have learned not only to my college academics, but to my future field of occupation as well.
By Kieren Marshall
The Louisville trip was an engaging and eye-opening experience that I shall remember fondly. A tour of the local broadcasting station was but a mere glimmer into the world of professional journalism. The thoroughness and intensity with which they work and talk is impressive, particularly when it comes to investigative journalism. The weekend hosted a number of lectures on a variety of top-
Photo By Hannah Middaugh
Trip
7
2018
ics from sports to publishing your own work. I rather enjoyed the sport lectures, delving into hard-hitting stories about athletes, teams, and college in general. For me, I learned that it is important to bring the news to people on campus about community life or global issues. Overall, this was a great trip to a different part of America which was great to experience. And for all the readers, KFC is not better in Kentucky.
Marshall, Powell, Middaugh, and Shank at the Conference
Photo by Matt McBride
Photo By Hanah Middaugh
National Media Convention By Zach Powell
Welcome To Louisville Sign from Airport
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
Around the last week of October, four Billboard staff members and advisor Matthew McBride took a trip to Louisville, Kentucky for the annual ACP/CMA National Media Convention. It all started with waking up bright and early at six in the morning to head to the airport. When arriving to Kentucky and being picked up from the airport, the scenery of the city was amazing, and the vibes were much different than being back in Chambersburg. The conference started on Thursday Oct. 25 and ended on Saturday Oct. 27. There were many conferences with a variety of media including print journalism, photo journalism,
broadcast journalism, and sports reporting. The conferences discussed the important aspects of media, why the topic was important, and the speakers even gave advice on what to do in almost all the sessions. What made the conference so important was the people. There were many people representing different colleges and universities that had the chance to speak and touch base on aspects of media that may have never been thought of before. I feel like even the experts of media could have something to learn at the conferences. The conference was my first ever attendance at the National Media Convention, and it was worth the trip.
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THE BILLBOARD
The
By Cheyanne Weaver
War
The decision to take on student loans is an important one that many millenni-
Student loan Debt
on
NEWS
ly affecting their financial ability in the long run? MagnifyMoney, a service that researches financial prod-
als have to endure. Student loans give millennials the chance to get an education in a career they want to pursue, but are loans negative-
ucts and compares them, analyzed data from the Federal Reserve 2016 and found that the average millennial that has student debt had
By Luis Gonzalez
nouncement from the Vatican as reported by Zenit. org states, “The Holy Father Francis has removed from the pastoral care of the diocese of Memphis, United States of America, H.E. Msgr. Martin D. Holley, and has appointed as apostolic administrator.” The Vatican further announced that now to step in as the apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Memphis is Archbishop, Joseph Edward Kurtz of Louisville. To this date, no formal statement has yet been released detailing what led to the Pope’s decision in removing the former Bishop.
Pope
Fires
On Wednesday October 24, the Vatican announced that Pope Francis had formerly removed the 63-yearold Catholic Bishop, Martin Holley, from the pastoral government of the Diocese of Memphis. The official an-
Pope Francis
Wikimedia Commons
Bishop
Student
75 percent less net worth than others who were debtfree. They also found that graduates checking account
Wikimedia Commons
balances were estimated at an average of $5,500, while for those who did not complete college, they had an average of $10,180. As more
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
Loans
and more people attend college and continue racking up more student debt, the amount of total student debt still continues to increase. Retirement savings are lower for people who have student loans compared with people who do not. Credit cards also pose a threat to these students because they use them for their needs, but they have high rates. Without knowing how to properly use a credit card, many millennials are wasting their money. On top of everything, student loans have high interest rates which make it almost impossible for a graduate to repay in a short-term basis. Moreover,something needs to be done to decrease the amount of student loans and to increase the net worth of graduates, whether that be colleges dropping the price of tuition or the government decreasing interest rates. How are millennials going to break from the burden of student loans?
THE BILLBOARD
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
NEWS
Samsung’s Head Ambassador Sued for Using iPhone of paper. Sobchak is typically amount of claimed damages he was seen promoting Sam-
By Zachary Powell
The android brand, Samsung, is getting together to sue its Russian brand ambassador for $1.6 million for using an iPhone X. Ksenia Sobchak is being sued for allegedly using an iPhone X in public instead of handsets that she was supposed to be promoting. As her job, Sobchak is responsible for marketing the Samsung smartphones in the country. Sobchak is contracted to use only the Samsung smartphone in the United States. Under the terms of agreements between the two companies, they are not typically allowed to be seen using competing products, especially in public. According to The Mirror, the head ambassador was seen using the Apple product on a television set while the cameras were rolling, with the personality attempt to hide the smartphone under a piece
Samsung Logo
Photo from WikiCommons
s u i t seen using the for the iPhone X during social events, are far higher than her pay. like the one at the television These damages are includset, which is also against the ing the penalties that she contract rules that she agreed will have to pay because of to. These things done by the her prior contract agreement. ambassador may be hurting Sobchak is not the first celebrity ambassador the Samsung to be caught supbrand that porting another she is supbrand. According posed to be promoting, to gizmochina. com, in 2014 Maso it would roon 5 singer, be wise for Adam Levine, Samsung to was caught prosue. The pay moting an apof Sobchak is pearance of the currently uniPhone on T.V. known, but the reported Ksenia Sobchak Photo provided byWikiMedia one week after
Eighth Annual Art Exhibition Photos of the Winners
sung’s Milk Music Service, including the suggestion of holding an “iPhone burning.” Further, Levine was signed up to perform at the iTunes Music Festival. Another celebrity, Anushka Sharma posted pictures that were supposedly taken from the Google Pixel 2 smartphone. However, the “via iPhone for Twitter” watermark appeared next to the tweet. Altogether, Samsung is not happy at all and wishes that celebrities would take more ownership and take the company more seriously in terms of representing them. With Sobchak being the goddaughter of Russian leader Vladimir Putin, it will be interesting to see how things unfold with how he handles things. In terms of the smartphone, the bigger question is what makes the iPhone so popular that it keeps celebrities coming back to it so often?
Winners Announced
Have a club event or sponsoring an event?
Honorable Mention – Liam Halsey, a senior at the Barbara Ingram School for the Arts in Hagerstown, Md., for his plastic spoon sculpture, Spoons.
First place - Hannah Brechbiel, a 10th-grader, won a $200 prize for her stoneware sculpture of a skull entitled
Advertise in the Billboard! Email billboard@wilson.edu for more information with how to do it!
9
Second place – Senior Collin Horan won a $100 prize for his photograph, Chimes.
Honorable Mention – Kaila Gray, a GAHS 11th-grader, for a ceramic piece entitled William Allen Carter.
Photos Provided by Wilson Website
Third place - Madison Sherrill, also a senior, won a $50 prize for a graphite and charcoal drawing called Zoe’s Portrait.
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THE BILLBOARD
Send By Andrea Rose
“Mister ken ribs, two
ENTERTAINMENT
Ed” to verte- perating on his sofa and tuned in dai-
fractured If you’re from Southcentral brae, three crushed leg bones, Pennsylvania, you’re probably familiar with Mister Ed. He’s the guy who founded Mister Ed’s Elephant Museum and Candy Emporium along Route 30 between Fayetteville and Gettysburg, and he’s become sort of a local legend. In addition to selling peanuts and candy and sharing his massive collection of elephants with everyone who stops by, “Mister Ed” Gotwalt has become famous for his appearances on local stage and screen, appearing in 17 shows at Totem Pole Playhouse, as well as four independent films, including the “Route 30” series. Now, Gotwalt, 82, has his sights set on daytime TV and Ellen DeGeneres and he needs help. Gotwalt has launched a grassroots campaign to get the talk show host to invite him onto her show so that he can share with her worldwide audience his latest project, The 10 Commandments Fund, a philanthropic effort funded by his motivational speeches entitled, “The 10 Commandments for Good Business.” Mister Ed Gotwalt Gotwalt gives the talk to groups and bleeding on the brain. He was in the hospital for and businesses across the region, sharing stories of running 10 weeks. “They weren’t sure I his own business, as well as his was gonna make it,” he said. “It time working for a grocery chain. made me have a different outlook “The talks are well-received,” on life and things that happen.” Gotwalt spent three months recuhe said. “If everybody used these 10 commandments, the world would be a better place to live.” Nearly two years ago, Gotwalt and his wife, Pat, were in a serious accident that nearly c l a i m e d his leg and could’ve c l a i m e d his life. He was flown to York Hospital where they discovered he had seven broInside Mister Ed’s Museum
ly to “The Ellen DeGeneres Show.”
Provided by Andrea Rose
“Every day, she does something nice for someone, often giving away thousands of dollars. I decided I wanted to do something nice for people, too.” Although Gotwalt lacked the budget of an Emmy-award win-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
Hollywood
ning talk show host, he knew there had to be something he could do. “I can’t write checks for thousands of dollars, but I can write checks for a few hundred,” he said. He began putting aside the money he earned for his 10 Commandments Talk and started a fund to help those in need. “We don’t give anybody money. We give them what they need,” he explained. Some of his purchases have included a washing machine, a therapy dog, and instruments for a school band. The bigger the audience, the more opportunity Gotwalt has to fund the fund. “I’d like to have the fund grow to a quarter of a million dollars,” he said. To do that, he needsto line up more talks. That’s where Ellen comes in. Gotwalt said he has written to Ellen, but has gotten no response. He’s hoping with a bit more influence, her staff will take notice that, for a local elephant-loving guy, his local audience isn’t peanuts. He wants everyone to write to Ellen and ask her to host him on her show. “In the hospital, I got over 500 cards,” he said. “If a couple hundred people read this article and send a note to Ellen, she has to listen.” Those who wish to join the movement to send Mister Ed to Hollywood can visit www.ellentube.com and click on “send Ellen a video or photo” and then select “write to the show” from the dropdown menu. “I’m not asking Ellen for money. I want to be able to tell what I’m doing and why I’m doing it,” Gotwalt said. “I’ve always been a talker. I enjoy giving these talks. I can do this for many years.” Photo provided by Flicker
THE BILLBOARD
The
By Hannah Middaugh
Paul
Just a few long months ago, Jake and Logan Paul, two of YouTube’s biggest money makers, got themselves into a lot of trouble. Jake Paul, the youngest of the Paul brothers, was called-out for fraud. He created a website called, “Edfluence” which required people to pay up to $64 to learn about his new group “Team 1,000.” However, this website was to teach people how to become Internet famous, but to do so, the consumer would have to pay extra for those lessons. Logan Paul was ruined by uploading a video of a dead body in the well-known suicide forest in Japan and later on making jokes about Tide Pods and tazering dead fish. One would think these two would have learned their lessons, but, unfortunately for the parents of young children who watch these two, the boys are continuing with their crazy behavior. Jake Paul is currently being sued on several fronts. Not only are former landlords suing him for damages to the house Paul rented, but also, one of Paul’s old friends, Max Goodrich, and Paul’s former neighbors are suing him as well. Paul’s former landlords, Cobra Acquisitions, LLC, are suing him for $2.5 million for damages to the house that was rented to him. According to Cobra, Paul never disclosed that he was a social media star and he left the house a mess. From lighting fires in the backyard to filling the pool with cereal, draining and lighting the pool on fire, hosting parties on the roof, installing a trampoline on the roof, and making
ENTERTAINMENT
Brothers
holes in the interior of the house, Paul destroyed the property. Cobra said that Paul’s $40,000 deposit was not enough to cover the costs of repairs. Max Goodrich is suing Paul for allegedly forging his signature on the lease of the house and then trashing it. Goodrich considered moving in with Paul, but changed his mind due to differences. Cobra Acquisitions is also suing Goodrich for this reason. However, a source close to Paul says Goodrich’s signature is nowhere on the lease. Paul’s former neighbors are suing the social media star for turning “a nice quiet neighborhood into a war zone.” According to his neighbors, Paul was constantly throwing parties and causing problems. Other social media stars were regularly at Paul’s rented home, causing neighbors to complain about the noise and pranks that the YouTubers would pull. Fans of Jake Paul would also flock to the YouTuber’s rented home, causing more problems for the neighbors. After Paul’s neighbors threatened to sue, Paul tweeted, “@ neighbors you won’t do it.” Logan Paul is currently asking for forgiveness after the Japanese Suicide Forest debacle back in December of 2017. After releasing the video, Paul lost millions of followers and viewers on YouTube. He also lost a lot of sponsorships, and many of his movie projects were pushed back or canned. YouTube also stopped all ads on Paul’s videos and took him off Google’s Preferred list. Paul did send out an apology a few days after the video as well
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as sending out a suicide prevention PSA, but the hate toward him continued. Paul commented to the Hollywood Reporter, “I was so used to people liking me. But being hated? I hate it. I hate being hated!” Paul has a plan to change and hopes people will forgive him for his ignorant ways. He plans to back away from YouTube and star in a podcast called, “Impaulsive.” YouTube has since reinstated Paul’s ads on YouTube videos and released the sequel to a YouTube original movie, The Thinning, which Paul also stars in. Paul also commented to the Hollywood Reporter about the Internet “canceling” other celebrities like him by saying, “Good luck trying to cancel me. It’s so easy for anyone to be like, ‘Logan Paul just ended his career, he’s done.’ But the only person who will ever decide whether that’s true is me. Like, if I sleep for the rest of my life, maybe. But, like, dog — I love this [crap]. This
My
By Katie Shank
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There is a place that is so great, It’s perfect when I go solo or even on a date! Under 10 bucks keeps my wallet happy Don’t worry, I’ll keep this short not sappy. Just down the road a five minute drive, I don’t worry about the distance or even the time. The big white and red sign comes on the right And I think to myself what a marvelous sight! Chick-Fil-A is the best place to be, I go there at least 3 times a week! With options of chicken, salad, and desserts galore, You will always have plenty of things in store!
creating? It’s my passion.” Both the Paul brothers are controversial human beings who not only pull childish pranks on each other and others, but also perform and show thousands of young viewers terrible ideas and actions. With Jake Paul being destructive not only to a rented home, but also to those around him. Children are watching him be cruel and childish to those he deems his “friends.” Logan Paul not only showed thousands of viewers a dead body on video, tazed dead fish and rats, made jokes about eating Tide Pods, but he also joked about suicide. He’s become upset because people hate him for what he has done, and now he wants everyone to forgive him for his actions. They are teaching young viewers bad manners and showing childish pranks that most of the time go too far, are acceptable. Both give meaningless apologies while they bring in millions of dollars a day at other people’s expense.
Delicious food hot and fresh, You’ll finish it all without rest! Make sure you order the lemonade, it’s tasty and sweet, Or even a milkshake it’s such a neat treat! But take it from me and order the number one, A regular chicken sandwich with pickles on the bun. It comes with delicious salty waffle fries Their workers say “my pleasure” at least two or three times! Take it from me a true regular customer, No other fast food can compare. Just know whenever other places fail you, Chick-Fil-A will always be there!
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THE BILLBOARD
WEEKLY EVENTS
Monday
Common Hour 12-12:45 p.m. Library
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018
CALENDAR
Tuesday
Yoga 11-11:45 a.m. Dance Studio Tech Tuesday
Wednesday
Bible Study 12-12:30 p.m.
Thursday
Sarah’s Cupboard 11a.m.-1 p.m. Lenfest 005
Friday
Shopping Shuttle 5-10 p.m.
Wilson After Dark
Sarah’s Cupboard 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Lenfest 005
Sat, Nov. 10
Sun, Nov. 11
Mon, Nov. 12
Tues, Nov. 13
Orchesis Showcase
Poker Night
Cindy Ross
STD Clinic
CAB Thanksgiving
2:00-7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Presentation
11:00a.m.-3:00p.m.
Dinner
Appenzellar Dance
Gamer’s Club
7:00 p.m.
Nurse’s Office
Studio
Norlo Park
Thurs, Nov. 15
Great White
Community Center
NBA 2K Event
Odyssey”
3050 Lincoln Way E
9:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Fayetteville PA 17222
Chambersburg Middle School
Fri, Nov. 16
Sun, Nov. 18
Wed, Nov. 21
Thurs, Nov. 22 Fri, Nov. 23
Pheonix Friday
Choir Concert
College Closed
College Closed
College Closed
Thanksgiving Break
Thanksgiving Break
Thanksgiving Break
3:00 p.m. Dog Cancer Series
Thompson Alumnae
7:00-8:15 p.m.
Chapel
Brooks Auditoriium
Sat, Nov. 24
Sun, Nov. 25
Thurs, Nov. 29 Sun, Dec. 2
College Closed
Mario Kart
Health and Wellness
Vespers
Tournament
Shop
5:30 p.m.
Comedian Brass
9:15 p.m.
5:00-6:00 p.m.
Thompson Alumnae
Capitol Theatre
Gamer’s Club
Fri, Dec. 7 Classes End
Hall
7:30 p.m. For more info. contact 717-263-0202
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