The TheSpringHillian SpringHillian Volume Volume 106,106, Issue Issue 4 5
Thursday, Thursday, March April22, 19,2018 2018
Ad Majorem Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam Dei Gloriam
New VP of Student Affairs to Arrive in the Fall Emily Creasey | Reporter Students, faculty, and staff at Spring Hill College can expect to see new faces when they return to campus in the fall. Along with freshmen and transfer students, SHC will be welcoming new staff at the beginning of the 2018-2019 school year. SHC President Christopher Puto sent an email in February announcing staffing changes. In the email, Puto introduced Kevin Abel as the new vice president for Student Affairs. Puto spoke highly of Abel, describing him as having a “strong record of accomplishment.” Abel, an Ohio native, is excited to make the move from West Palm Beach to Mobile.
Abel shared that he started at Palm Beach Atlantic University in 2005, and was appointed his current positions in 2011: dean of students and chief student affairs officer. Abel shared, “I have loved being part of the small college environment and getting to know the students. It is one of the reasons I was drawn to Spring Hill.” Abel was also drawn to SHC’s focus on “cura personalis.” This Latin phrase translates to “care for the entire person,” and Abel described it as an “incredible match” to his personal philosophy and approach to higher education. Abel said his passion for higher
education and college student affairs stemmed from his own undergraduate experience: “The student affairs staff saw leadership potential in me and cared enough to push me to realize that potential.” With an optimistic attitude, Abel is looking forward to what lies ahead in the coming years. As vice president for Student Affairs, Abel is dedicated to supporting student success, growth and development. He encourages members of the college community to introduce themselves when they see him around campus in the future: “You will find me in every corner of campus, soaking up the Spring Hill ex-
SHC’s new vice president of Student Affairs. | Photo: Emily Creasey perience through student programs, academic presentations, supporting Badger athletics and having a cup of coffee with Spring Hill community members at Einstein [Bros. Bagels].”
SHC’s SACS Accreditation Reaffirmed Through 2026 Kristen Dunham | Reporter Recent budget cuts for Spring Hill College have left the school in good financial standing for the next few years, SHC President Christopher Puto said. Budget adjustments were a part of SHC’s accreditation review from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC). According to Puto, the budget was revised in November 2017 to show that the college’s expenses would be reduced. According to Puto, “Everything we’re doing is intended to minimize the impact on the students’ experience at SHC. Our goal is to have every student feel that this is the best possible education experience you could get anywhere.” SHC had been under financial probation for two years up until December 2017, when the
SACSCOC board lifted the probation. Now that the college is no longer on financial probation, SHC’s SACS accreditation is reaffirmed through 2026. “I’m not sure that students realized how big of a positive outcome that is,” said Puto, “but it was big.” A SACS accreditation affects financial aid and the value of the degrees received from SHC. Accreditation certifies that the education offered at SHC matches the highest quality of education offered by other schools. For financial aid, a student who needs a government loan must be attending an accredited college. Puto explained that the college has initiated a new budget planning process to ensure a steady budget in the future. This process will be a zero-based budgeting process, which means that
academic departments and operating units will set goals for the year and determine how much it will cost to accomplish those goals. The revenue the college receives is determined by multiplying the number of students by the average cost of tuition. The college matches the revenue coming in versus the expenses going out. If the numbers don’t match, the college will either determine whether something can be done to increase revenue or find areas where expenses can be reduced. This new budget process will begin in July. Puto said that even though there was some anxiety before, students no longer have to worry since the probation has been removed. He believes that in 2026, when it’s time for another accreditation review, SHC will be prepared to show SACSCOC its progress.
SHC’s Panhellenic hosted an event to raise money for Circle of Sisterhood. Students and faculty paid to smother their favorite professors’ faces (from left to right: Chelsea Greer, Jonathan Dunbar and Stuart Babington) with whip cream. | Pictures: Emily Creasey
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April 19, 2018 NEWS Res Life Offers Summer Housing Facebook Under Fire
The SpringHillian
Brenda Carrada | Reporter The office of Residence Life announced summer housing again for the campus community, which will include both Portier Place and Langan Hall. This offer is available to all current students, including the class of 2018. Holly Banning, assistant director of Residence Life, said, “Summer school students will stay the duration of their summer term(s). There will be one, two or three-month leases available.” The rates start at $475 per month, per resident. There is an affordable option for students planning to stay in Mobile for jobs or internships, and graduates looking for transitional housing. Rates are as follows and include utilities (electric, gas, water, sewer and cable): Portier Place: 1B/1B apartment, $525 per month; Portier Place: 2B/2B apartment, $475 per month, per resident; Langan Hall: 4B/2B apartment, $475 per month, per resident.
Students are encouraged to complete the application soon via their MyHousing Portal. Students will receive a response regarding their application within 72 hours after submission. Banning said, “Summer move-in will be Monday, May 7. Summer move-out will be July 31.” The Residence Life office will be open during normal business hours. Banning said, “We will have professional staff members on-call 24/7, along with Public Safety being available.” The mailroom will be open during normal business hours this summer, too. Senior Sonia Jimenez shared her experience with SHC summer housing: “When I stayed during the summer, it was very relaxed. I never felt scared or worried; it felt the same as during the school year.” For more information, email Residence Life or stop by the office located on the first floor of the Student Center.
Maggie Algero | Reporter In the U.S., people are guaranteed their right to privacy, but in recent months, this has been an issue due to Facebook. Facebook has made headlines for its vague privacy policies that allowed users to be tracked offline. A federal investigation revealed what was going on behind the scenes of Facebook. Heather Kelly, with CNN Tech, stated, “According to Facebook, the information it receives can include the name of the website or app, your IP address, your browser, what operating system you use and whether you’ve visited the third-party site before.” CEO Mark Zuckerberg said during testimony last week that the company collects data about people who have not signed up for Facebook “for security purposes.” With these revelations, users
are now questioning if they should delete their accounts. SHC sophomore Etienne Favorite said, “I don’t want my personal info being leaked over the internet...The fact that Cambridge [Analytica] was able to procure people’s information is a very scary realization.” If users have ever seen an online ad about something they just researched, that’s because social media has given communicators a wealth of information to target consumers. SHC professor Stacy Wellborn stated, “Privacy is an ethical issue as well as a legal one. I believe we need to talk more about the ethics of data collection, targeting and our responsibility to handle it respectfully. I’m glad to see the conversation moved beyond professional communicators and into the greater consciousness of our society.”
Green Keepers to Host Earth Day Celebration Emily Creasey | Reporter Spring Hill College’s Green Keepers will be hosting events to celebrate and bring awareness to Earth Day, which is April 22. According to the official website of the Earth Day Network, the goal of the event is to “fundamentally change human attitude and behavior about plastics.” SHC professor Lesli Bordas, the club’s faculty advisor, announced that the Green Keepers’ celebration will take place on April 24, beginning at common hour and lasting beyond. Bordas encourages student involvement: “It should include a petting zoo, farmers market with free produce, kite flying and tie dye.” Recycling bins are located throughout campus and can be found in essentially every building. By making recycling readily available, SHC encourages students to recycle water bottles and excess papers that would otherwise be thrown into trash cans. SHC junior Maria Delgado is aware of the damage that failure to recycle can cause: “I’m currently working on my junior seminar which is on synthetic polymers, which makes up everything
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SHC MEDIA TEAM:
we touch. I’m growing more aware of the damage they cause and that each polymer needs to be recycled differently.” It should be noted that the recycling project is not funded by the college, but rather by SHC’s Green Keepers and West Mobile’s Goodwill Easter Seals. Students should be mindful of the materials that are placed in the bins. Bordas wants to remind students that not all
SHC’s Green Keepers only recycle number one and number two plastics. | Photo: Emily Creasey
@SHC_Media
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The SpringHillian Editor:
Web Editor:
BTV Producer:
Marian Cook
Samm Brown
Sydney Clark
Art Director:
Advertising Manager:
BTV Director:
Dori Green
Daniela Perez
Alyssa Miles
plastics are recyclable in Mobile: “We can only accept number one and number two plastics. All others are considered trash and should not be in our recycling receptacles.” Bordas went on to warn that “if the amount of non-recyclables is not diminished, the recycling will be discontinued.” Delgado encourages her fellow classmates to not let that happen: “We need to take care of our earth. Not only for ourselves, but for our future generations as well.” In addition to the recycling of paper and plastics, SHC faculty can now recycle ink and toner cartridges. Mandi Moore, manager of Building Services, made the announcement to faculty earlier this month. It is a partnership with the United Cerebral Palsy organization. In her announcement email, Moore stated, “Alumni Relations have been recycling their cartridges with this program in the past, and we would like to make it a campus-wide effort.” If faculty members are interested, cartridges can be dropped off at Facilities/Operations, Monday through Friday, from 8-4:30 p.m.
SHC Student Media Reporters:
Maggie Algero, Rebecca Bankston, Breanne Bizette, Emily Buck, Brenda Carrada, Emily Creasey, Kristen Dunham, Kate Huete, Morgan Jemison, Walter Massey, Cecilia Von Mann, Kori Wilbourn and Courtney Willamor
shcmedia@shc.edu Advisors:
Stuart Babington and Johnny Stevens
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OPINION
Volume 106, Issue 5
The Importance of Pride Festivals and Pride Month Emily Buck | Reporter
With Pride season approaching in June, it is important to reflect on these events and the tremendous strides the LGBTQ community has made in the past decades. It is a time to show love for one another and supporting who you were born to be. While progress has been made, such as the repeal of the Defense Against Marriage Act which prohibited same-sex marriages, there are still instances of bigotry and
hate toward members of the LGBTQ community. Pride showcases the love and support for the LGBTQ community across the country. I personally think it’s important for LGBTQ youth to see that there are so many resources available to them if they are struggling or if they have been kicked out of their home. In 2017, 28 transgender people were targeted and violently murdered, according to the Human Rights Campaign. I think informing the public and teaching children to be tolerant and understanding is an essential step for breaking down barriers and moving towards acceptance. According to research from the Williams Institute, over half of transgender kids are rejected by their parents
when they come out. It is essential that resources for these children, like shelters and homes, partake in Pride marches and inform the public about their services so transgender youth may not only survive, but thrive. Pride.com states that the purpose of Pride is “to unite queer people to fight for our rights while educating our straight and cis allies on what it means to be LGBT.” As for Mobile, Pride is hosting a free festival at Cooper Riverside Park in downtown Mobile on April 21 from 11-6 p.m. It is a day for celebrating the rights of the LGBTQ community, informing others and being “stronger together,” the city of Mobile’s website stated.
On April 11, Arizona teachers held a state-wide “walk-in” to demand a 20 percent raise and more school funding. Many, though, still don’t realize the urgency of the situation. A 2017 report by the National Education Association (NEA) found that the average pay for a U.S. public school teacher was $58,353 for 2015-16. In 2016, West Virginia teachers were paid an average of $45,622, making them 48th in the nation for teacher pay. As for Oklahoma, its teachers were paid an average of $45,276 in 2016, making them 49th in the nation for teacher pay. And in Arizona, teachers were paid an average of $47,218 in 2016, making them 43rd in the nation for teacher pay. A study by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities found that Kentucky has the third highest current cuts (-15.8 percent) to general aid per student compared to 2008--when the recession began. Alabama is fourth with -15.3 percent. Considering the overwhelming data that supports the grievances of teachers, many are left wondering why lawmakers are still debating whether or not to increase teacher salaries and
school funding. The answer lies in the fact that America has put education on the back burner. The U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos certainly hasn’t helped the situation. Consider her limited experience with public education and her 60 minutes interview with Lesley Stahl, where Stahl pointed out the fact that Michigan schools are underperforming. DeVos responded by stating, “I have not intentionally visited schools that are underperforming.” Isn’t it her job to find out why they’re underperforming? Many forget that teachers work long hours, about 53.3 hours a week to be exact, according to the National Center for Education Statistics--the same study also found that 62.4 percent of teachers in 2015-16 had to take on extra jobs for extra money. Many also pay for their own classroom supplies, spending $530 on average, according to a 2016 study by Scholastic. Thus, it’s no surprise that the number of teachers are dwindling. There’s no allure to a profession that is so vital, yet so underappreciated. In the end, why should teachers have to protest for adequate pay when their role is so blatantly important?
Teachers Protest for Higher Pay and School Funding Marian Cook | Reporter
From West Virginia and Kentucky to Oklahoma and Arizona, there have been teacher protests for increased pay and school funding. On Feb. 22, West Virginia teachers began a nine-day strike. K-12 schools in 55 counties across West Virginia remained closed until West Virginia lawmakers decided to grant teachers a 5 percent raise. On March 3, Kentucky teachers went on strike to protest Gov. Matt Bevin’s approval of a new pension bill. Then, Bevin angered Kentucky teachers again by vetoing a two-year state budget that would increase school funding by a $480 million tax increase. Similar to West Virginia, Oklahoma teachers began a nine-day strike on April 2, but their efforts weren’t as successful. Their strike ended with the same figures they had been granted before the strike began.
ON THE SPOT: What are you excited to do this summer?
Caroline Grindinger | Freshman “This summer, I’m excited to walk my dogs every day and give them treats #goodboy.”
EDITORIAL POLICY:
Will Robertson | Sophomore “I’m excited to hang out with my friends and spend a lot of time in New Orleans.”
Elizabeth Kasongo | Junior “I’m excited to continue my internship in New Orleans and spending time close to my family.”
David Heap | Senior “I’m excited to not have to study for the MCAT and to play with my chihuahua, Barbara.”
The SpringHillian is published five times each semester from January to April. 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. They are the views of the individual columnists.
April 16 - April 22
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The SpringHillian Monday 4/16 Sexual Harassment Prevention Training @ 1 PM The Mobile Pops Disney Concert @ 7 PM
AROUND THE HILL
Tuesday 4/17 Men’s Soccer Make-AWish Fundraiser @ 11 AM
Wednesday 4/18 Thursday 4/19 Friday 4/20 Softball at University of ISIP’s Jambalaya Lunch Beach Volleyball vs. West Florida @ 4 PM @ 11:30 AM Lincoln Memorial University @ 9:30 AM Baseball vs. University Philosophy Club Lecture of Mobile @ 6 PM @ 6 PM Undergraduate Research Symposium @ Sigma Kappa Karaoke 3:30 PM @ 9 PM
April 19, 2018
Saturday 4/21 Sunday 4/22 Dauphin Island Gumbo Earth Day Festival @ 11 AM Women’s Golf vs. GSC Pride Fest 2018 @ 11 Championships @ 8 AM AM Cajun for a Cure @ 1 PM
SHC students Melannie Stewart, Victoria Tanner and Kendall Campeau at Delta Gamma’s Smoothie Splash event. | Photo: Kate Huete
SHC senior Theresa Bertini and junior Taylor Lewis perform at the Upper Room A Cappella concert, “Rollercoaster.” Photo: Kate Huete
SHC seniors Allie May and Kat Mitchell enjoy their semester abroad in the fall of 2016. |Photo: Kat Mitchell
SHC senior Tri Deltas and alumnae enjoy their formal. Photo: Sarah Winter
April 23 - April 29
Volume 106, Issue 5
AROUND THE HILL
Monday 4/23 Tuesday 4/24 Wednesday 4/25 Women’s Golf vs. GSC Sexual Assault Last Day of Classes Championships @ 8 AM Awareness Month Speaker @ 6 Pm NAACP’s Black Graduation @ 7 PM Baseball vs. University of West Florida @ 6 PM
Thursday 4/26 Academic Preparation Day
Dori Green and Marian Cook’s Birthday
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Friday 4/27 Final Exams
Saturday 4/28 Final Exams
Sunday 4/29 Exam Break
Senior BBQ @ 5 PM
Little Angel Run and Kids’ Festival @ 8 AM
NSLS Flag Football @ 12 PM
Baseball vs. Claflin University @ 6 PM
Softball at Stillman College @ 2 PM
An SHC student studies while watching a baseball game. Photo: Breanne Bizette
SHC seniors Theresa Bertini and Rachel Benoit pose for a picture with their late friend, and former Badger, Maddy Limber. Photo: Theresa Bertini
SHC seniors relax on the beach while studying abroad through the Italy program in the fall of 2016. | Photo: Sofia Diaz
The SpringHillian staff pose for their end of the year picture! Photo: Tee Nash
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The SpringHillian
LIFESTYLE
April 19, 2018
Spring Into New Fashion Trends Breanne Bizette | Reporter
SHC sophomore Landy Thomas models a gingham two-piece set from Blue Spero. | Photo: Breanne Bizette As spring rushes in, new fashion trends come in as well. Spring 2018 is new, bold, daring and adventurous when it comes to the fashion world. The newest trends are drawing glances and giving women more options to wear. Jumpsuits, rompers and two-piece ensembles are new pieces for special events and provide comfort and style. A jumpsuit can easily be worn for a nice dinner or a formal event. Several Spring Hill College students have even been spotted wearing jumpsuits to spring formals and simply dressing them up with jewelry and shoes. Rompers can be styled down or up as well.
They are perfect for hot days since certain materials can give a flowy feel, making the outfit feel effortless. Two-piece ensembles are the perfect outfits for a night out on the town. The top can reach the midriff or not, and the best part about the outfit is that the patterns create a unique illusion. Color is a big essential for any season. Spring is known for light pastels; however, that is not the case anymore. Bold colors are the new thing, giving women more of a statement. These bold colors include fiery red, canary yellow, vibrant pinks, deep purples and aquamarines mixed with shamrocks. They’re completely new and unexpected for the season, but it encapsulates a more daring feel that can easily carry over into summer. Unusual patterns are big this season, and they’re sure to make outfits pop. A very popular pattern, gingham, consists of a checkered pattern that’s meant to give off a vintage feel. Another popular pattern is spots/polka dots. It has been seen on runways, making heads turn. Spots/ polka dots create character for simple clothing items. Florals are in, too. However, the pattern has gotten a new name, “dark florals,” which is meant to compliment spring’s new color scheme. In Vogue’s newest issue, actress Mia Goth can be seen wearing dark floral outfits, which radiates a sense of romance and mystery. Whatever the mood of the day may be, style it up with one of these patterns to make the outfit
feel extra special. Another interesting way to make outfits pop is through shoes. If one is wearing a bland outfit, shoes are an easy way to include some color. Today, some of the most popular shoes are mule shoes, platform shoes and midi boots. A mule shoe consists of a block heel to give one more support. Platforms work, too, because they feel like sneakers, but give some height. Even midi boots can be worn in the spring. It’s not a fashion crime, and they go well with classic pieces. According to InStyle magazine, several designers are pairing boots with skirts and trench coats. One of the greatest trends seen in the fashion world are stylish, yet comfortable, shoes. Whatever the event, this spring is all about aiming for comfort, style and confidence.
SHC sophomore Genna Jordan sports a jumpsuit with a felt hat. | Photo: Breanne Bizette
Formal Season Takes on the Hill Emily Buck | Reporter
Spring Hill College’s Greek organizations hold formals at the end of the spring semester to commemorate accomplishments within their chapters and to celebrate the end of the school year. The Greek organizations select a venue, DJ and cater to create a night of dancing and fun. SCH formals usually start with taking pictures on the golf course. Students then check-in at the Student Center before boarding buses that will take them to an undisclosed venue where they will stay for two to three hours. As students enter this year’s formal season, they reflected on what formal means to them and what makes the night special. Lindsay Bejcek, an SHC junior and Sigma Kappa member, sees the night as a chance to Members of SHC’s Phi Mu take a group photo on take a break from school. “Formal is a chance the golf course. | Photo: Katy Rasp to escape from my normal busy college life. It’s my sisters. And formal is the best because it’s at a chance to bond with my sisters and dress up,” the end of the year and it’s a great way for us to Bejcek said. all come together and have a great time.” Lily Shropshire, a junior Phi Mu member, Hannah Mueller, a junior Tri Delta member, focused on the bond formal creates within the reflected on what it means to every class. Mueller chapter. She said, “I always like to have fun with
stated, “Formal is everyone’s favorite event of the year. It’s always sad for the seniors because it’s their last dance. It’s new and exciting for the freshmen because it’s their first.” Bailey Parrish, a junior Delta Gamma member, explained how all the hard work throughout the year is worth it on the night of formal. Parrish said, “We all get to spend time together and discuss all of our accomplishments for the year through a series of awards. It’s a fun time for reflection.” Mark Snyder, a junior Delta Chi member, likes the ability to dance the night away. He said, “Formal is a good way to show off your dance moves and make great memories with cool people.” Kyle Mistretta, a junior Lambda Chi member, expressed how it’s nice to be with friends for the night. He explained, “It’s always a ‘vibe-y’ time. It’s fun to let loose with your friends, even if it’s just for one night.”’ Formal season will conclude with Sigma Kappa’s formal on April 20 and Delta Chi’s on April 21.
Volume 106, Issue 5
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SPORTS
Student Named Women’s Basketball Player of the Year Brenda Carrada | Reporter
When asked about her SIAC award, ValenAt the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Contine said, “When I found out I was nominatference Awards reception, Spring Hill College’s ed for it, I was extremely nervous. When the Tiffany Valentine earned one of the league’s highest honors: Women’s Basketball Player of results came out, I was at dinner. I dropped my phone and I just started crying.” Valentine the Year. continued, “After going through surgery, I just Valentine, a junior, has been playing basketball since she was ten years old. Valentine couldn’t believe this happened to me. I just started thanking God.” started playing because of health issues. Valentine explained, “When I was younger, I was Regarding her experience with home games and a large crowd, Valentine said, “I’m one of diagnosed as a juvenile diabetic.” She added, those players that gets really nervous before “The doctor recommended that I start playing the game.” However, Valentine said that once some sport, and that’s how I started playing basketball.” the game starts, she is ready to do her best. Valentine has found inspiration in the ConValentine explained, “I feel like when a lot of SHC junior Tiffany Valentine goes for a layup during a people come out, they really want to see you necticut Sun basketball player Danielle Adams. basketball game. | Photo: SHC Badgers play. They really want to enjoy your sport, so it Valentine said, “I admire Danielle Adams. As a weight after my surgery. That hit me back a lot, makes me excited.” basketball player, she breaks all stereotypes of confidence-wise and physically. After my surgery, I what college athletes are supposed to look like. Valentine’s future plans include going overseas had at least two weeks of depression.” and playing basketball, or pursuing a career as a That just really inspires me to become a basketDespite the hard times, Valentine said, “Bashomicide detective. ball player.” ketball changed my life. It gave me a reason to do To see Valentine in action on the court, go to With a severe knee injury during her sophobetter in school.” She continued, “It helped me to newswire.shc.edu, and click on the “video” tab. more year, Valentine had surgery and was out for six months. Valentine explained, “I gained a lot of become a better student, a better person.”
Baseball Season Coming to a Close Cecilia Von Mann | Reporter Spring Hill College’s baseball team will return to the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference on Saturday when they host Kentucky State University at Historic Stan Galle Field. The Badgers will face the Kentucky State Thorobreds in a doubleheader on Saturday-- with games at noon and 2:30 p.m.-- before playing a third game on Sunday at 1 p.m. April has been a good month for SHC’s baseball players, who won five of six games before splitting a doubleheader against Miles College on Monday. SHC dropped the first game at Miles, 10-6, before winning the second game, 25-9. The outcome gave the Badgers a conference record of 12-1. Through the first 35 games of this season, the Badgers have been led by outfielders junior Brennan Fontenot, freshman Grayson Williams and junior Luke Wall. Fontenot has led the team in RBIs (33) and doubles (13), while hitting a batting average of .336. Williams hit .370 through 35 games, while knocking in 31 runs. Wall has had a team-leading batting average of .419. Fontenot has eight home runs, while fellow outfielders Justin Collier and Williams follow at seven and six, respectively.
Right-handers Zach Paulene (junior), Austin Barrios (junior) and Lucas Kunkel (freshman) have gotten the majority of the pitching work this season, followed by freshmen Grant Schroeder and Jonathan Williams. The players last competed at home on April 6-7, when they swept two games from conference foe Tuskegee. The Badgers won the first game, 13-5. They started off the game with a 4-0 lead in the first inning. The Tuskegee Golden Tigers responded with four runs in the second inning, but the Golden Tiger were unable to keep up with the Badgers. The game ended in an exciting triple play for the Badgers, the first of their season. In their second game of the night, the Badgers came out on top again with a 5-1 win. Fontenot made a home run over the right centerfield gate in the fifth inning to bring the Badgers to a 4-1 lead. Fontenot stated, “This was a great weekend to get ahead in the conference standings. I was happy that we kept our composure when things got tough and got the sweep.” The Badgers played another game against the Golden Tigers on April 7. They came out on top, 12-10, against Tuskegee. Jim Hall, director of athletics,
expressed his satisfaction with the weekend series: “I think that has kind of been the theme this year: Badger tenacity overcoming adversity. The team has a lot of new faces and has dealt with some injuries at inopportune times.” On Monday, in the first game against Miles College, Grayson Williams had a three-run home run, while Wall added a four-for-four performance. In the second game, Wall went three-for-four and drove in three runs, extending his hitting streak to 17 games. Fontenot made his eighth home
run of the year, and freshman catcher Blair Lacy added his first collegiate home run in the game. Hall added that it’s commendable how the Badgers have come together at the right time, with just a few weeks left in the season. He said, “I am really excited to see how the team performs down the stretch run of the season the next three weeks.” Following the weekend series with Kentucky State, the Badgers have one more SIAC series left on the schedule: three home games against Claflin University on April 27-28.
SHC baseball player Brandon Donoghue takes a swing. Photo: Cecilia Von Mann
The SpringHillian
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#11 COUNTRY CLUB®
Sliced turkey breast, real wood smoked ham, provolone, and tons of lettuce, tomato & mayo! (A very traditional, yet always exceptional classic!)
I M MYS ★ ★ M(BOXIESNOFI HAJLF SANDWICHEES)S ★ U N CH ★ BOX LPLATTERS ★ ★ PARTY OUR NOTICE, T O WH A ER 24 H WE PREUF CALL , WE’LLHADPPEN! O BUT IF AYN TO MAKE IT WE C DELIVERY ORDERS may include a delivery charge.
★ sides ★
#7 SMOKED HAM CLUB
$7.99
Sprouts* optional Fresh baked turkey breast, provolone cheese, avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato and mayo!
#12 BEACH CLUB®
#13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB® Double provolone, real avocado spread, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (Try it on my 7-grain whole wheat bread. This veggie sandwich is really yummy! Sprouts* optional)
#14 BOOTLEGGER CLUB®
Roast beef, turkey breast, lettuce, tomato & mayo. An American classic!
#15 CLUB TUNA®
THE J.J. GARGANTUAN® The original gutbuhstuh! Genoa salami, sliced smoked ham, capicola, roast beef, turkey & provolone, jammed into one of our homemade French buns, then smothered with onions, mayo, lettuce, tomato & our homemade Italian vinaigrette.
The same as our #3 Totally Tuna except this one has a lot more. Housemade tuna salad, provolone, sliced cucumber, lettuce & tomato. (Sprouts* optional)
#16 CLUB LULU®
Sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato & mayo. (JJ's original turkey & bacon club)
#17 ULTIMATE PORKER® Real wood smoked ham and bacon with lettuce, tomato & mayo! (This one rocks!)
WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK
MOBILE
9 DU RHU DR.
251.340.8694
6920 AIRPORT BLVD.
251.414.5444
62 S. ROYAL ST.
251.432.0305
"YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!" ® *WARNING: THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ADVISES THAT EATING RAW OR UNDER-COOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SEAFOOD, SHELLFISH, EGGS, OR SPROUTS POSES A HEALTH RISK TO EVERYONE, BUT ESPECIALLY TO THE ELDERLY, CHILDREN, PREGNANT WOMEN, AND PERSONS WITH WEAKENED IMMUNE SYSTEMS. THE CONSUMPTION OF SUCH RAW OR UNDER-COOKED FOOD ITEMS MAY RESULT IN AN INCREASED RISK OF FOODBORNE ILLNESS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR PHYSICIAN OR LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT. NO CHARGES RELATING TO DELIVERED ORDERS ARE DISTRIBUTED TO EMPLOYEES AS A GRATUITY. ©1985-2017 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISOR SPV, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. We Reserve The Right To Make Any Menu Changes.