Issue 5

The SpringHillian

Vol 105 Issue 5

Thursday, November 30, 2017

Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam

Continuing Christmas Traditions on the Hill Hannah Martin | Reporter

Christmas on The Hill is a tradition Spring Hill College students look forward to every year. A tradition can be described as the handing down of customs from generation to generation, according to dictionary. com.

This year, Christmas on The Hill will consist of five different events throughout the week of Nov. 27 through Nov. 30.

The first tradition will be The Grand Illumination which was held on Monday night. The Grand Illumination is the annual lighting of the Christmas Tree in the Lucey Administration Center Rotunda. Held on Tuesday, Nov. 28 was the International Service Immersion Program’s Christmas Caroling. The ISIP groups ventured over to a few Spring Hill neighborhoods caroling for donations that will go towards the immersion and service trips. This year’s Christmas on The Hill dinner consisted of favorite Christmas dishes as well as a visit from Santa. This event took place on Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 5:30 p.m. in the Barter Student Center.

An Advent Reconciliation Service was held on Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 8:30 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Chapel.

The Sounds of Christmas on The Hill will

be Thursday, Nov. 30 at 6:30 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Chapel. This night will include the choir singing some favorite Christmas songs of the season, and will also feature Upper Room A Cappella.

Junior Hannah Vines said, “I love Christmas time around The Hill. It always helps me get into the Christmas spirit and helps me push through finals week.”

“Christmas on The Hill is a great way to end the fall semester. Gathering together with all of the friends that have become family over the years brings me so much joy,” said senior Brittany Gagliano. “I especially love Christmas on The Hill dinner and seeing the bright Christmas tree in the caf.”

“I love Christmas on The Hill because this home away from home that we call Spring Hill, all gathers together to celebrate the holidays,” said, junior Jacob Morris. Morris also explained how he loves how the spirit of the student body becomes more alive during this time of year.

Christmas on The Hill is a time that everyone enjoys and continually looks forward to year after year. Don’t worry if some Christmas traditions were missed out on, they’ll be back next year! These traditions will continue to light up the Hill for many years to come, happy holidays!

Christmas Tree in the Rotunda. | Photo: Christian Jordan

December Graduates Starting Holidays Off with a Degree Dori Green | Reporter This December, 51 Spring Hill College students plan to graduate after the completion of their undergraduate or graduate degree.

Graduation is approaching quickly for the class of 2018, but for some, this exciting date is merely a month a way. Students, who have completed their degree requirements at the conclusion of the fall 2017 semester, are given the option to receive their diploma in December, and return to the Hill in May, to walk down the Avenue of the Oaks with their classmates. This year, there are 14 graduate students and 37 undergraduate students planning to receive their diploma this December.

Senior, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, a psychology major at SHC, will be receiving her diploma in December.

She is from Colorado and looks

forward to having the extra time to spend with her family while applying to graduate school and working for some extra cash. She says, “I will definitely come back to walk, and hopefully will be attending graduate

school in Colorado next fall!”

Along with those seniors graduating early, are those who have taken an extra semester to further their education. Lauren Goebel, a returning fifth-year Senior, will be

SHC’s Avenue of the Oaks. | Photo: Dori Green

graduating in December with a degree in Management and Marketing. She remarks, “After college, I am planning on moving back to Indiana until I find a permanent job. However, I will be returning in May to walk across the Avenue.”

This year, a December Graduates Reception will be held in Stewart Field on December 1 for those who have earned their degree, and submitted the paperwork for graduating at the conclusion of this fall semester. December graduates are invited back to the Hill to take part in are the 100 days until graduation celebration and senior week. Kathleen Whitty, Associate Director of the Center for Student Involvement, says, “We are proud of all graduates, and celebrate them and their many accomplishments.”

NEWS

2

November 30, 2017

Destruction Causes Problems for SHC

Abby Hanson | Reporter

Vandalism has recently become a major issue on Spring Hill’s campus. While some students believe destroying property may be entertaining, it is actually becoming a major concern and financial problem for Spring Hill. CampusHealthandSafety.org reports that 1 in 10 college students in America admit to engaging in vandalism due to alcohol.

The campus defines vandalism in the Student Handbook as follows: “Intentionally or negligently damaging, destroying, defacing or tampering with College property or the property of any person. This includes vandalism committed on or off campus. It also includes taking down, defacing, or otherwise destroying authorized posters, handbills, and/or notices posted on SHC property.”

If a student is found guilty of vandalism, a probationary period will be assigned in which the student can no longer get into trouble on campus. The level of this probation is dependent on prior offenses, and it may result in suspension if it is done by a repeat offender.

The student will also be financially responsible for the damage. “Public Safety takes a report on any reported vandalism,” Public Safety Director Todd Warren stated.

“We investigate it as a crime and either file charges with the District Attorney or refer it to the Student Conduct office or both.”

When destruction occurs in a common area of a

residence hall, a “group damage assessment” will occur. In this case, all students living in the hall will split the damage fees by an additional fine on their student account. Recently, multiple exit signs, lights and railings were torn apart in Portier Place. All residents of the hall were emailed last week that they would be responsible for splitting the damage fines if no one admitted to the damage. In addition, the front glass door of O’Leary Hall has been shattered twice this semester alone. All residents of O’Leary were also told they would be monetarily responsible Glass bottles found shattered on a walkway. | Photo: if no one came forward.

These incidents are just the start, and they Abby Hanson only account for the more extreme occurrences. budgeted in the office’s constrained resources budget.

Unfortunately, most damage on campus goes unreported In a meeting held on Nov. 27, a school cabinet met to or the offender is never identified. Captain Joseph discuss this issue. The cabinet has put together a list Snowden, director of plant operations, reports that for of strategies to improve vandalism on campus, such the 2016-2017 school year, $38,798 was spent on as offering incentives or cash rewards for reporting it, unplanned damages from 356 acts of vandalism. During better surveillance cameras and increasing awareness of this academic year, $7,793 has been spent on repairing how to report it. destruction from 106 acts of vandalism within just the SGA is currently being tasked with trying to come last three months. “I believe this is an issue caused up with a solution for this problem. The are informing by a small number of students,” Snowden stated. “A students of the costs and other negative affects vandalism vast majority of students at SHC respect property and has on campus. President Ellie Seiter believes that people.” campus is spending so much time and money on fixing Financially, Spring Hill must also ensure that the destroyed property, when it could be allocated to proper staff is hired to repair the destruction. Currently, bettering our campus. “We are lucky enough to live on members of the Plant Operations staff are in charge of this beautiful campus,” she stated. “We should respect it repairs. The damages require money to fix that is not as our home.”

Mass Killings: Prevention and Tactics Jasmine Ader | Reporter

Within the last few decades, mass killings in the United States have become more prevalent in society.

According to The Washington Post, mass killings in the United States are most often carried out with guns, which are obtained legally. Mass shootings have been occurring more frequently within the last decade. The Las Vegas shooting, the Orlando nightclub shooting and the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting are some examples. The first defined deadliest mass shooting occurred on Aug. 1, 1996. An exMarine sniper, Charles Whitman, killed two family members and then climbed a tower at the University of Texas and killed more than 14 people. Since then, the definition of a mass killing has been defined as three or more people being killed by a lone or multiple active killers in the same incident in a public place.

A frequent question has aroused for many people: “Why have mass shootings increased within the last 50 years?” Within the last 50 years, citizens have been able to purchase weapons such as semi-automatic firearms. Personnel such as the military and police officials use semi-automatic weapons in any case where they need to protect citizens which can result in using deadly force. The Washington Post stated that 25 percent of the mass killings occurred in workplaces and 1 in 8 took place at schools.

On Apr. 20, 1999, two senior students at Columbine High School in Littleton,

Colorado killed 12 students. This was a turning point for schools, and soon after, procedures and officer trainings were established including protocols for mass killing incidents at schools. Recently, some police departments have been training with fire departments to help people who have been injured.

The United States experienced one of the deadliest mass killings on Oct. 1, 2017. In Las Vegas, a man rained gunfire into a crowd of 22,000 attending a concert.

On that evening, 58 people were killed and the nation was heartbroken. Every time a mass killing occurs, police personnel have changed the way to address these situations. For example, when an active shooter enters a school, police want people to barricade themselves into a room for protection.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation and police personnel are always planning ways to protect people in situations involving an active killer. A tactic police officials currently use when there is an active killer is isolate, contain and eliminate the threat. For large events such as the Macy’s Day Parade, police officials block off streets with garbage trucks to prevent situations that could result in a mass killing. Since the Virginia Tech mass killing, universities and colleges have implemented ways campus police can contact students in case of an emergency. Here at Spring Hill College a mass text message, email alert and warning signals over the campus sound system are used in case of an emergency. For any more information on procedures and protocols regarding this topic, contact Todd Warren the Director of Public Safety.

SHC MEDIA TEAM:

REPORTERS: SPRINGHILLIAN EDITOR: WEB EDITOR: ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jasmine Ader, Ben Breymier, Samm Brown, Dori Green, Abby Camryn Nethken Brandon Myers Jay Howen Hanson, Baylee Jackson, Maegan Lynch, Hannah Martin, Katy Rasp, Alexa Shelton, Caroline St. Paul ART DIRECTOR: TV PRODUCER: TV DIRECTOR: Adele Lemm Conner Fincher Christian Jordan

shcstudentmedia

newswire.shc.edu

shcmedia@shc.edu

ADVISORS: Stuart Babington and Johnny Stevens

@SHC_MEDIA

SHC Student Media

Volume 105 Issue 5

OPINION

3

Black Friday Shopping: Tradition or Chaos?

Hannah Martin | Reporter

With the main holidays of fall and winter being Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas, Thanksgiving is getting looked over more now than ever.

Stores are starting to put up Christmas decorations before Halloween, and we can easily see how Thanksgiving gets overlooked. According to the 2016 NRF data, more than 108 million people shopped online during Black Friday and 99 million people said they shopped in stores.

With sales starting on Wednesday this year, that leads to seven days of straight sales for some companies.

Personally, I think that Thanksgiving is a holiday that we should be spending with family and

friends. It has also occurred to me that families are scheduling their Thanksgiving dinners around Black Friday sales and not when it is convenient for everyone in the family. The traditions and meaning behind Thanksgiving are slowly becoming lost to this materialistic world. Thanksgiving holiday has gone from a time of being thankful, to being only worried about how much you can get an item for.

Why is this OK? Are we so selfish that we as human beings are more worried about a 50 percent off item than our family?

The term Black Friday is rooted in Philadelphia.

In the 1950s, police used the term to describe the horde of shoppers from the suburbs that descended into the city for the days after Thanksgiving. The city promoted big sales and decorations ahead of the Army/Navy football game on Saturday. Today, Thanksgiving is also known as the time where rivalries meet face to face. Such as the Iron Bowl (Alabama v. Auburn) and the Egg Bowl (Mississippi State v. Ole Miss).

Some websites have even begun to offer better

deals online on Black Friday than on Cyber Monday, so that the crowd of shoppers will hopefully lighten. Sam’s Club had deals starting at 10 p.m. on Wednesday whereas companies like Amazon and Bath and Body Works had deals that lasted through Tuesday.

According to Blackfridaydeathcount.com, ten deaths have occurred during Black Friday shopping, and another 111 have been injured since 2006.

These are only the ones that have been investigated.

One incident occurred a little too close to Spring Hill’s campus this year with the shooting that took place at the Bel Air Mall. According to Mobile Police, the incident happened over an altercation and the investigation is still ongoing. If things like this continue to happen, more shoppers are going to resort to online shopping. This is one of the many reasons why I will continue to shop online to take advantage of the good deals that companies are offering.

The Lasting Effects of Abusing Opioids

Alexa Shelton | Reporter

Pain is one of the most all-consuming struggles for humans, but it can be experienced in many ways: emotionally, psychologically and, of course, physically. Opioids are known to mask these issues. While pain itself rarely claims the lives of people, according to the National Institute for health (NIH), opioids alone claimed over 33,000 lives in 2015.

The opioid epidemic has been overlooked by many for years. It can be easy to underestimate the scope of this issue in our society until it is witnessed firsthand. Working in fast food, I have unfortunately had encounters with many individuals who were under the influence of drugs quite often. At the time I started working, I was a young high school student and my knowledge of the scope of this issue was nearly nonexistent.

Once I became a fixture as an employee, many of the others did not shield their outside activities from me anymore. I soon realized that this was a much bigger problem than I ever anticipated as I witnessed coworkers exchange substances for free daily to get each other to work harder or to focus more clearly. The slippery slope was too much for several, as eventually they need it so bad they start purchasing it because they could not function without it.

The opioid epidemic has been nearly 20 years in the making, as medical personnel began prescribing these drugs at high rates when pharmaceutical

companies assured them they were not addictive in the 1990s. Now that this is clearly proven false, it is too late for many.

The amount of prescription drugs that are prescribed has quadrupled since 2000; however, the amount of pain reported by Americans seems unchanged according to United States Department of Health & Human Services (HHS).

While my understanding of the issue was broadened through work, I myself was over-prescribed pain killers just this past year. After undergoing surgery to have my wisdom teeth removed, I was given a prescription for Vicodin. The prescription was filled, and I was given 25+ pills. This is nearly 3 weeks worth of painkillers for a simple outpatient procedure.

It takes only two weeks for someone to develop a dependency on Vicodin, even when it is being taken as prescribed by a doctor. If I had not known the potential risks of the medication, I probably would have taken it as prescribed.

Knowing what I did, I only took two doses within the first 24 hours after the surgery was completed.

The FDA has imposed new regulations requiring a disclaimer to be on each prescription outlining the dangers of drug addiction and overdose. According to the HHS, hydrocodone, oxycodone and morphine have also been moved into a more restrictive category of controlled substances.

Overprescription and the misunderstanding of the effects of opioids has lead to a vast epidemic. Once doctors stop prescribing these drugs, many turn to street drugs. The effects that these drugs are having on people is devastating, and unless the overprescription epidemic is stopped, the amount of lives lost will only continue to rise.

EDITORIAL POLICY:

SUBMISSIONS:

The SpringHillian is published five times each semester from September to May. The views expressed herein do not represent the views of Spring Hill College and are not the views of the faculty, administration, staff or students, but are the views of the individual columnists.

The SpringHillian publishes guest submissions at the discretion of the student-editor and section editors. Submissions should be less than 300 words, and editors reserve the right to edit the submissions for length and content. Original writings should be mailed or delivered to: Studenteditor, The SpringHillian, Communication Arts, Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, Mobile, AL 36608. Submissions may also be sent as emailed attachments to: shcmedia@email.shc.edu.

The SpringHillian Monday 11/6 Grand Illumination

BADGER NATION

November 27-December 3

4

Tuesday 11/7

AROUND THE HILL

ISIP Christmas Caroling Change your Thoughts, Change Your Life: Insights on Buddhism and Science @ USA

Wednesday 11/8 Christmas Dinner in the Caf

Thursday 11/9

Advent Reconciliation Service

The Avett Brothers @ Saenger Theatre

The Sounds of Christmas

Marc Broussard @ The Steeple

Friday 11/10 Christmas Nights of Lights @ Hank Aaron Stadium

November 30, 2017 Saturday 11/11 No Submissions

Sunday 11/12 Mass 11:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.

-- St. Joseph’s Chapel

The Muppet Christmas Carol @ Cathedral Square

Photo by: Samm Brown

Photo by: Samm Brown

Photo by: Samm Brown

LEFT: The Rotunda is filled with Holiday cheer as Dr. Sims reads a poem TOP RIGHT: Acapella bond to sing Christmas carols during the annual tree lighting BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Jacob Morris leads the Upper Room acapella group during their Rotunda Christmas concert.

Volume 105 Issue 5 December 4-10

Monday 11/13 First Day of Exams

AROUND THE HILL

Tuesday 11/14 No Submissions

Wednesday 11/15 No Submissions

Thursday 11/16 No Submissions

Friday 11/17

LoDA Artwalk

Photo by: Alyssa Miles

Photo by: Abby Hanson TOP: SHC’s Student Media Team BOTTOM LEFT: Students gather for Alliance Club’s fashion show BOTTOM RIGHT: Student has fun modeling for Alliance fashion show

Photo by: Abby Hanson

5

Saturday 11/18 Resident Halls Close

Sunday 11/19 Mass 11:00 a.m - St. Joseph’s

Breakfast with Santa @ The Fort of Colonial Mobile

Mass 9:00 p.m.

November 30, 2017 6 The SpringHillian LIFESTYLE Not All is Lost in the Student Center

Samm Brown | Reporter

If a college student is asked, “Have you lost anything this semester?”, there is a chance that their answer will be something along the lines of: “Yeah. My sanity.” College is busy and can be hectic for students. So, along the way, it is normal for students to lose a few items.

A lot of students do not realize that the student center at Spring Hill College has a “Lost and Found.” At the help desk in the downstairs lobby, jackets, lanyards, hats, backpacks and even student ID’s or debit cards can be found as items that people have lost throughout the semester.

One student, senior Mary Helen Jones, has not lost anything this semester. However, her father did on move-in day. When her parents

were helping her move into her room in New Hall, her father left his black “s’well” bottle in the lobby. Little did her know that it would not be there when he passed back through. “He’s been asking about it ever since.” Mary Helen said.

Another student, junior Bradly Hatcher, lost a jacket. “I last saw it in Game Club,” he said. His jacket is black with a skull on the front and the phrase “Iron within. Iron without.”

Junior Joseph Cook who works at the help desk in the student center looked to see if either of these items could be found in the campus A student searches for missing items in the Lost and Found | Photo: Samm Brown lost and found. Although the items were not found, the number of important things that were forgotten something that has been lost during student center. It is a great resource or left was baffling. this semester at Spring Hill, check the that is only a few steps away.

So, if someone is missing lost and found at the front desk in the

IOS 11 Brings New iPhone Glitch Baylee Jackson | Reporter

users may try to correct their phones and override the autocorrect, once the message has been sent, the the glitch still appears.

The bug became present after the IOS 11 update, which brought new emoticons (character faces).

This glitch is only apparent in apps where the keyboard is being used. iPhone users are becoming frustrated because this is affecting Apple’s most up-to-date device, the iPhone X. Apple developers have responded to the situation saying, “We have acknowledged that the glitch exists, and are working on a solution,” according An iPhone indicating the glitch with the to Buzzfeed.com.

IOS update. | Photo: Baylee Jackson Despite this glitch, some users Many know that when it comes to have found an improvement in their technology, there are times that it device with the new IOS update. can fail you.

Some users no longer have problems iPhone users are becoming with the previous glitch while other frustrated with the most recent Apple Apple users are still experiencing update that has a major glitch within difficulty with the letter “I.” Apple the keyboard. Anytime a user types continues to state on their website the letter “I” the text changes to that the way to fix the glitch around a capital “A” and a question mark the update stands--the problem must surrounded by a box. This poses as be corrected manually. Those not a difficult problem for users as the experiencing the glitch will continue letter “I” is a very popular letter in to decipher the abnormal messages. the English language. Although

Spring Hill Introduces a New Greek Organization

Abby Hanson | Reporter

of individuals, and presenting a strong and positive image by respecting Within the next year, a new social all individuals. Their values include fraternity will be founded on Spring excellence, integrity, diversity, Hill College’s campus. Delta Lambda justice, service, friendship and Phi is an international organization commitment. that was founded in 1986 by Vernon As for the Spring Hill chapter, L. Strickland III in Washington, Coviceaperry Ramirez is set to be the D.C. Otherwise known as DLP, president for their first active year. He the fraternity was founded to be a expects the new organization to have social organization for the LGBT a progressive impact on campus. “It community, and currently 26 chapters is a fraternity aimed at the addition in the United States and Canada. of men with progressive views on the The fraternity joined the North world,” he stated. “This will aid in American Interfraternity Conference the diversity for the student body of (NIC) in 2013, and was the first Spring Hill.” group to join the NIC as a cultural As for recruitment, the organization interest fraternity for gay, bisexual, is part of NIC—not our campus’s transgender and progressive men.

Interfraternity Council (IFC)—so According to their official website, they will be participating in a DLP’s mission is: “Founded by separate recruitment process than Gay men for all men, the mission of the other Greek organizations. “We Delta Lambda Phi is to enhance the are expecting a very humble rush quality of life among men irrespective period between 10-20 members,” of sexual orientation or gender Ramirez stated. “As to how I plan on expression by providing dignified recruiting, I’m not Victoria so I can’t and purposeful social, service and tell my secrets.” recreational activities.” The group By the Spring of 2018, more aims to live out their purposes of information about the organization developing dignified and purposeful will be available to the campus. The social, service and recreational Center for Student Involvement activities for all men, leading in has not replied with details of their determining the rights and privileges establishment or colonization period.

Volume 105 Issue 5

SPORTS

7

Fantasy Football Sees Increase Ben Breymier | Reporter Football is not just limited to watching on TV or attending the games. Many football fanatics are ditching the fan aspect of the game to be a general manager. Hence, the world of fantasy football.

Fantasy football has accumulated over 59 million American and Canadian users each year with a consistent incline in users. This year’s NFL season has experienced a 3.3% increase of fantasy football participants from 2016, making it the largest number of users ever recorded. The $7 billion per year industry has become a sports gambling phenomenon in North America.

Spring Hill College is no exception with the participation in fantasy football. Senior Dylan Kiene, has been a member of fantasy football for the last ten years. “Playing fantasy [football] has got to be the best part of the NFL season,” Kiene

said. “It makes the games way more interesting because you have so many players on your own

team to watch and root for.”

Fantasy football allows fans to become team managers or owners of their own NFL team. By doing so, senior Summer Soltis, has learned a lot about the league and its players. “Ever since I began playing fantasy football, I have learned and become so familiar with NFL players. I feel so involved and informed during the [NFL] season,” Soltis said.

Week 13 of the NFL season features anticipated match-ups between the New Orleans Saints and Carolina Panthers, Minnesota Vikings and Atlanta Falcons, as well as the Seattle Seahawks and Philadelphia Eagles which will have many fantasy football users checking scores and standings within their fantasy leagues.

Fantasy football owners enjoying a great 2017 football season. | Photo: Brandon Myers

SHC Basketball Teams Head Into Busy Holiday Season While SHC students will be out of class for much of the holidays in December, the men’s and women’s basketball teams will be quite busy.

The Badger men, who opened the season with a 2-5 mark, hit the road Thursday night, Nov. 30, to play Miles College in Fairfield, Alabama. The men then visit Tuskegee University on Dec. 2 and Loyola-New Orleans on Dec. 8. SHC visits the University of West Florida in Pensacola on Dec. 10 before coming home to play Auburn University-Montgomery on Dec. 13.

SHC wraps up 2017 with a trip to South Carolina before Christmas, followed

Men’s basketball battling University of South Alabama Jaguars. | Photo: Maegan Lynch

by a Dec. 30 home game. The Badgers will play Chaflin University on Dec. 16, and Benedict College on Dec. 18. The Dec. 30 home game against Clark Atlanta.

The SHC women opened the 2017-2018 season with wins in five of their first six games. The Lady Badgers’ holiday schedule includes visits to Miles College and Tuskegee University on Nov. 30 and Dec. 2, respectively. The team plays host to Loyola-New Orleans on Dec. 8. A day later, on Dec. 9, the Lady Badgers travel to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, where they will play William Carey University. SHC’s women travel to face Auburn University Montgomery on Dec. 12. They finish up 2017 with games in South Carolina against Chaflin and Benedict on Dec. 16 and 18, respectively, followed by a home game Dec. 30 against Clark Atlanta University.

Home games are special for SHC students, who are admitted free with a student ID card. The one exception was a charity exhibition game earlier in the season, at which students paid at the door, with proceeds going to support Catholic Relief Charities in their efforts to help hurricane victims along the Gulf Coast and Puerto Rico.

“Athletics would like to extend a reminder to all Spring Hill College students, faculty and staff that you have an open invitation to attend our varsity men’s and women’s basketball games for free, just by showing your SHC ID at the gate,” said Chad LeBlanc, associate athletic director. “Come out and support your friends, classmates, and students. You can’t beat the price.”

The SHC men head into the holidays with three players in double-digit scoring. Brandon Fischer leads the way with a scoring average of 14.7, followed

by Deandre Lacy at 12.0 and Walter Massey at 10.8. Tiffany Valentine and Jewel Hill are each scoring 20 points per game for the Lady Badgers, with Elise Reilly averaging 16.7 per outing.

8

The SpringHillian

HILL YEAH!

November 30, 2017

On the Spot:

What is your favorite Christmas movie?

Mike Freyaldenhoven “Top Gun”

Julianne Salancy “Elf”

Sable McElroy “Nightmare before Christmas”

Marco Greco-Byrne “Elf”

ONE LOVE FOR THE GAME ®

Answers 1. Vandalism 2. Sounds of Christmas 3. Delta Lambda Phi 4. Hank Aaron Stadium 5. Lost and Found 6. Monday 7. Yes 8. Fifty One 9. Elf 10. Fifty Nine Million