The SpringHillian Volume 108, Issue 5
Thursday, April 11, 2019
Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam
In Tribute to Caroline Elizabeth Lewis Staff
On March 18, the Spring Hill community was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of sophomore Caroline Lewis. Caroline was a loving daughter and sister. She is survived by her parents, Mark and Tracey, her sister, Katie, and her dog, Patsy. A native of Parker, Colorado, Caroline decided to join the Spring Hill College soccer team where she played center midfielder. Her teammates were her family away from home. Caroline was known for her infectious smile. “She was always smiling. Always. We always joked about her smile. She hated her chubby cheeks. Regardless in any situation, how difficult it was or anything, she’d just put a smile on and go,” said Emily Marcouiller, Spring Hill’s interim head coach. “Caroline loved to have fun. She was so lighthearted and easy-breezy. She had a bubbly personality, just goofy. Like, she could light up a room. She was fantastic
as a person. She was friends with everyone. She was a light. Hard to replace that,” she continued. Caroline’s goofiness showed through her white Crocks. “We would always make fun of her white Crocs. We’d be like, ‘Really? White Crocs?’ But, yeah. They were her signature look. Her mom would be like, ‘They’re so dirty. We need to get new ones.’ And she would be like, ‘Nope. These are fine.’ She was about her dog and her white Crocs.” Caroline’s life revolved around her dog, Patsy. “She loved her dog. She would literally like, when the dog would go to daycare, they could watch it on a camera, so she’d be like, ‘Nobody’s petting her right now.’ She would pull it up and do her school work and watch it,” said Coach Marcouiller. “She’d say, ‘Nobody’s giving her attention.’ She’d call her mom about it. She loved that pup to the core.” Coach Marcouiller said Caroline’s grades were they
best they had ever been this school year. “She was an accounting/finance major. She was really starting to find her love and niche for that. She found her passion in that.” Caroline was an excellent striker. Coach Marcouiller said they always joked about Caroline taking a touch in practice or in a game because she was so powerful. “She would always get excited and just want to pull the trigger. Coach Whit would always say, ‘Take a touch!’ and Caroline would look back with her smile like, ‘Yeah I know. You think?’ You could tell her passion for it and love for it. She never gave up. She fought every ounce that she could. She was fantastic. She’s a tough one to lose. Players looked up to her.” Caroline’s presence still radiates through her teammates, and she will always be their #7. On behalf of the entire Spring Hill community, our deepest sympathies go out to Caroline’s family, friends and teammates.
Planning for Graduation Underway Caroline Weishaar | Reporter Spring Hill College is preparing for the Commencement exercises to be performed on Saturday, May 4 at 10 a.m. on the Avenue of the Oaks. This year’s keynote speaker will be Richard Michael DeWine, the 70th Governor of Ohio. Chosen by the President of Spring Hill College, Governor DeWine is a member of the College’s Board of Trustee. Mindy Hovell, the assistant provost for academic administration, said, “He was recently elected as Governor of Ohio and this was college’s way to honor him for his accom-
plishments.” The ceremony will also include a class orator, who will soon be chosen by members of the senior class. Seniors, faculty and staff
were sent a survey asking for nominations. A selection committee consisting of the provost, vice president of Student Affairs, coordinator for the Center for Student
The Avenue of the Oaks.| Photo: Caroline Weishaar
Involvement and the newly elected president of the class of 2020 will soon narrow down the nominations to the top 2 or 3. The senior class will then vote from the list of the finalists during the last week of classes. Multiple awards and honors will be presented at the ceremony. Thses awards include the Toolen Award for Highest Scholastic Achievement and the Ignatian Award for a male and female student. Members of the faculty and staff will be presented with awards concerning research and service as well as one teacher of the year
award. When asked if anything concerning Commencement will be different this year, Hovell said, “Angele Davis, President of the National Alumni Association Board, will be part of the program this year. She will welcome students into the Alumni Association and talk about the value of being part of this group.” In the event of rain, commencement exercises will be held inside the Arthur R. Outlaw Recreation Center. A decision to move indoors will be made no later than 12:00 p.m. Friday, May 3.
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The SpringHillian
NEWS
April 11, 2019
Career Development Preps Students For Future Katie Hendler | Reporter
Six months after the class of 2018 graduated, 95 percent of the class had reported back thier employment status to the Spring Hill College Career Development Office (CDO). Their data showed that 67.4 percent were employed, 22 percent were in graduate school, 4.6 percent were interning, 1.4 percent were doing service and 4.6 percent are job seeking. As the class of 2019 prepares to walk across the graduation stage, they are entering a United States job market that currently has more job vacancies than there are workers to fill them according to data recently released by the Labor Department. The SHC director of Career Development, Jeremy Moore, had some advice for anyone thinking about their
future: “Write down your personal and professional goals. If you don’t know, answer one of two questions: ‘What do I want to do?’ or, ‘How do I want to live?’ and
see where that takes you,” Moore said. “To narrow it down further, know your employable skills and the market value of those skills, learn where the jobs are
Graduation magazines in the Office of Career Development. | Photo: Katie Hendler
and be willing to go there, and leverage your network. It’s more valuable than you think.” For students not wanting to immediately enter the job market upon graduation, programs such as the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, Catholic Volunteer Network, Student Conservation Association, Ameri Corps and Peace Corps are all available opportunities that students can look into. Senior Shelby Smyth, who will be doing a year-long fellowship with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps after graduation in Syracuse, New York, said, “I chose to do a year of service after graduating because I knew I would have regretted it if I didn’t. Teaching the faith is something that I am passionate about and the fact that my
fellowship found me is a sign that I’m supposed to be doing this.” From identifying employable skills to exploring career paths, it is never too early to start planning your future. Students wanting individual professional development services can make an appointment with the CDO located on the second floor of the Mary Lou and John Barter Student Center. Even for students who already have jobs lined up, the CDO can help them explore new cities and connect students with the area alumni. Seniors going to graduate school, beginning internships, jobs or entering service programs are encouraged to submit their placement news to news@shc.edu.
Give Day Awareness Kicked off Tuesday Morgan Eiland | Reporter
The Spring Hill College Office of Development and Alumni Relations held a Give Day rally on Tuesday in preparation for the annual Give Day fundraiser on April 23. The rally consisted of faculty and students encouraging SHC members in writing personalized letters to supporters of Spring Hill informing them of Give Day and asking for a donation. Give Day is run by the Annual Giving staff at SHC. Caitlyn Jones, assistant director of Annual Giving, helped put on the rally. Jones said that the rally is a great way to get the word out to alumni that Give Day is quickly approaching. “We are asking students to hand write to an alumni and say, ‘Because of your donation, because of your generosity,
because of your support, you inspire, ignite and influence a student like me,’” Jones said during the rally. She also explained the importance of Give Day. “It’s an 18 hour and 30 minute day for us to call out to all of our alumni, our parents, our friends, anyone who has a connection to Spring Hill, and we are asking them to ignite their passion for giving this year and help us support scholarships, athletic or academic,” Jones continued. According to Give Day’s website, the annual fundraiser raised $228,652 in donations in 2018. The website explains how Give Day donations help SHC as a whole: “The impact of Give Day helps shape the student experience on The Hill by supporting academic divisions,
athletic teams, experiences in campus ministry and service opportunities through the Foley Center.” Annual Giving is responsible for all of the fundraisers throughout the school year. One of Spring Hill’s biggest fundraisers is Back the Badgers. Jones explained the difference between Back the Badger and Give Day. “Back the Badgers is, it’s the same concept that it’s still a social media platform. It’s still a reach out to all of our alumni, parents and friends, but Back the Badgers is only for athletics,” said Jones. With Give Day, alumni, parents and friends are able to pick which department of the school they want to donate to. “The money raised on Give Day goes to all of the scholarship funds to all
of the students,” Jones explained. “When they go to the website, they watch the video and it will say, ‘Where do you want to give?’ And you’ll scroll down and you’ll pick which destination you want to give it to.” Jones concluded by saying how key the rally is in getting alumni excited about Give Day, “We are trying to get the message out, con-
newswire.shc.edu
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SHC Student Media
SHC MEDIA TEAM: The SpringHillian Editor:
Web Editor:
BTV Producer:
Art Director:
Advertising Manager:
BTV Director:
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nect the students to alumni and get them revved up and make sure they have a reminder on their fridge so it’s like, ‘Oh yeah, this student gave me a handwritten note, I need to make sure I give.’” Give Day is April 23. If you have any questions regarding the fundraiser, contact Caitlyn Jones at cjones@ shc.edu.
Caitlyn Jones promotes Give Day in the caf. | Photo: Morgan Eiland
Reporters: Chase Brouillette, Emma Carroll, Morgan Eiland, Jack Gravolet, Katie Hendler, Amelia Hoffeld, Sydnie Lee, Makayla Paige, Caroline Weishaar, Alexandria Rayford
shcmedia@shc.edu Advisors:
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OPINION
Volume 108, Issue 5
SHC Should Invest in Bike Share System Emma Carroll | Reporter
Bike sharing is seen as a helpful tool for students in universities across America. Not only does bike riding promote exercise, it provides a way for students to get
around campus. Personally, I drive to different buildings on Spring Hill’s campus. I might be judged considering our campus is not that large, however, I know there are others who feel the pain of walking from one side of the campus to another. For example, if you live in Portier Place, the walk to certain places on campus is exhausting, especially if you are carrying a heavy backpack. For starters, bike sharing racks could be placed at the student center, the dorms
and the library. These bikes could limit the temptation to drive across campus which not only reduces carbon footprint, but frees up the roads and promotes exercise. Also, it provides transportation for students who do not have a vehicle and would provide more parking for commuter students. I know walking counts as exercising, but it is not as fast as riding a bike which is why I drive to begin with, as do many others. Bike riding is enjoyable on a sunny day and I love
the breeze on my face. Why don’t I buy myself a bike, you ask? I want to ride a Spring Hill bicycle. It promotes the college to all of the nonSpring Hill visitors that drive through our campus including the Spring Hill moms walking with their children. And how cool would it be to ride a Spring Hill bike with my friends to Mckinney’s before we eat something fried? Riding a bike is also the perfect way to warm up before going to the gym. I never go to the gym and I swear it is because it is far way, not
because of my lack of desire to work out. Spring Hill could also promote bike sharing by creating events such as a bike riding day, or clubs on campus could use the bike sharing system for bike races for fundraisers or other events. Bike sharing systems are used regularly in cities and other schools and have a high success rate. Spring Hill College should not be left out.
The Final Season is Coming . . . Katie Hendler | Reporter
Graduation is soon, but more importantly, in exactly three days from today, the eighth and final season of Game of Thrones begins. In celebration of this beautiful event that we are all about to experience together, let’s break down the newest mysterious season eight trailer, and what I think is hidden within it. It should first be noted that this trailer had no dialogue and not a single human being in it, but that does not mean that there are not plenty of codes to crack. The first thing I noticed appears around the 20 second mark of the video,
where a pin appears to be partially buried in the snow. If you look closely you can see what looks to be fingers on the pin, which could resemble the one Tyrion’s received after becoming Hand of the Queen. Just two seconds later, a sword comes into the frame which is thinner than most swords shown in past seasons, except for one. Could it possibly be the infamous Needle, which belongs to Arya Stark? 28 seconds into the video, a feather blows off of the wall, but it isn’t just any feather. For those who remember from the pilot episode, Robert Baratheon put a feather that directly resembles this one on the statue of Lyanna. For spoiler purposes, I will not say who Lyanna is and what this means, but if you know you know. At 34 seconds there is a wheelchair broken up into pieces, perhaps the same one belonging to Bran Stark. This is directly fol-
lowed with what I believe to be Jaime Lannisters golden hand and Daenery’s dragon chain. The next clue I noticed arrived at 44 seconds which reveals what looks to be Jon Snow’s Longclaw Sword. Although I am not sure what is going to happen in the final season, as a seasoned vet, I am preparing myself for the absolute worst after this trailer. This show has shown my favorite characters and emotional ties no mercy in the past, and I am not expecting anything less going into the final season. For those who have never seen it, it is never too late to start your new addiction. Just power through the first two seasons, but don’t skip them they are important to character development. Grab your popcorn everyone, because it is Game of Thrones time. See you on Sunday!
The poster for the final season of Game of Thrones. | Photo courtesy of HBO
EDITORIAL POLICY:
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.
SUBMISSIONS:
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: Student-editor, The SpringHillian, Communication Arts, Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, Mobile, AL 36608. Submissions may also be sent as emailed attach-
ments to: shcmedia@email.shc.edu.
March 21- 27
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The SpringHillian
AROUND THE HILL
Thursday [3/21]
Friday [3/22]
Saturday [3/23]
Sunday [3/24]
Monday [3/25]
Alpha Sigma Nu Week: “The Last Lecture” by Dr. Tom Ward @ 7:30pm
Homecoming on the Hill!
Homecoming on the Hill!
Homecoming on the Hill ends.
Mental Health Awareness Week Yoga @ 5pm.
College Exposure Day: Outdoor Event @ 10:45 am
Workshop Palooza ACT prep Course @ 9 am @ 2pm
Leadership Challenge @ 6pm
Book Nook Opens @ 10 am
Sexual Assault Awareness Training @ 6:30pm
JET’s O’Daly’s Profit Share Night @ 9-11 pm
April 11, 2019 Tuesday [3/26] CAE Math Tutoring Meeting/Training @ 12:15pm Diversity Conversation @ 12:15pm
Wednesday [3/27] Dwell Meeting @ 5:30pm Lambda Pi Eta Documentary @ 6 pm
Kyle Mistretta, Dot Brown, Alyssa Miles and Shelby Smyth enjoy SHAPe. | Photo courtsey of Maria Mengis Tri Delta Seniors gather for Senior Night. | Photo: Katie Hendler
Chris Miramontes plays for “the Kids!” | Photo: Sydnie Lee Lambda Chi cheers for their brother at Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. | Photo: Sydnie Lee
March 28-April 4
Volume 108, Issue 5 Thursday [3/28]
Friday [3/29]
Saturday [3/30]
Pre Law Society @ 12pm.
SHC Sidewalkathon for Village of Spring Hill @ 10:30 am.
The Five Stages of Grief Viewing @ 7:30 pm
SGA Caf Chats @ 12:15 pm
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AROUND THE HILL Sunday [3/31]
Monday[4/1]
Tuesday [4/2]
Wednesday [4/3]
Leadership Challenge @ 6:00 pm
Give Day @ 11 am Last Day to request pass/fail Italy Center Open option. House @ 4:30 pm Res Life Housing @ 5:30 PM
SHC Cheer team goes to Nationals in Daytona. | Photo courtesy
of SHC Cheer
SHC’s newspaper and management team pose for an end of the year photo. | Photo: Bailey Parrish
Phi Mu puts on Kickballin’ for Kids. | Photo: Katie Hendler
“Be the Match” Educational Bone Marrow Donation Drive. | Photo: Katie Hendler
The SpringHillian April 11, 2019 6 LIFESTYLE Upper Room A Capella’s Spring Concert Amelia Hoffeld | Reporter
SHC’S Upper Room A Capella held their third live spring show on Wednesday, April 3, and Friday, April 5 at the Arlene Mitchell Theater. Throughout the late night practices and warm ups, advisor of the group, Theresa Bertini had been closely following the group and observing energy levels. The group gave a preview of the show to a select few students to practice with an audience and gain feedback. Group advisor and alum, Bertini said, “Just having an audience for our group to work with--- it was unbelievable the changes: their confidence levels were through the roof.� As playbills were passed out, Spring Hill College students, faculty, staff and Mo-
bile community members gathered in line around 6:30 p.m. to see the young group take on the show. The performance took off with an energetic solo of “Valerie� performed by Lauren Byrd. Sophomore Alan Phillips explained that the setlist of songs was decided upon the collection of voices from the group. The show included a great amount of enthusiasm and interaction from the audience along with the surprise of Bertini singing in place of sick member, Curt Lilley. The performance varied from singing songs like Kings of Leon’s “Use Somebody,� a guitar solo of “Issues,� to a closing mashup from “The Greatest Showman.� In celebration of all
arts, freshman member and graphic design student, Caroline Moran, drew a spontaneous portrait of student, Caroline Grindinger, in the same amount of the time as the group’s single, “FOOLS� was playing. New member of Upper Room A Capella and sophomore, Tara Summers explained her first impression of the fresh group. When asked about her favorite part of joining the group, Summers said, “We are all such unique individuals that are brought together by music. The passion that we sing with is phenomenal.� You can find their recorded single, “FOOLS,� on Spotify or iTunes. For more information or inquiring about joining Upper Room
A Cappella, visit @upperroomacappella on Instagram or email ura@shc.edu. Clips of the concert can be found
on the Spring Hill College Student Media page.
The Importance of Being Earnest A play by Oscar Wilde
Kicking and Splashing For A Cause Sydnie Lee | Reporter
money goes toward our local Children’s Miracle Network Hospital USA Women’s and Children’s which is just down the street from Spring Hill.� On Sunday morning, students gathered once again on the rugby field for Delta Gamma’s Anchor Splash. The event consisted of water-themed field day games and a dance competition. Six organizations on campus participated in Anchor Splash including three of the Panhellenic sororities and Tri Delta soaks Betsy Blumenfeld during their dance for Anchor Splash. three of the IFC fraternities. Although the event took | Photo: Makayla Paige place on Sunday, teams This weekend, two so- the afternoon. Teams could earned points leading up to rorities on campus put on donate extra money to Phi the event the event by painttheir annual spring fundrais- Mu to have players stay in ing banners and hanging ing events to raise money for the games without ever be- them up in the cafeteria and their chapters’ philanthro- ing tagged out, also known as putting decorations on the pies. Spring Hill students the Miracle Player. doors of Delta Gamma memStudents set up blankets bers. assembled on Dorn field on Saturday for Phi Mu’s Kick- across the field and watched After the organizations ballin’ for Kids and again on the tournament unfold while finished all of the water Sunday for Delta Gamma’s enjoying pizza and water games, each team performed provided by the sorority. a dance to earn final points. Anchor Splash. During Kickballin’ for Many prospective students Each organization choreoKids, six teams competed for on campus for Welcome to graphed a dance centered the first place title including the Hill stopped by while around the event’s water all four of the IFC fraternities touring the campus to catch theme and performed it in on campus and two of Spring a glimpse of the event. front of the other particiPhi Mu’s philanthro- pants and attendees at the Hill’s Panhellenic sororities. The event carried out in py chair Grace Crapps de- event as well as a panel of tournament style with teams scribed where the proceeds Delta Gamma judges. being eliminated throughout from the event go: “All the Annie Bojan, Delta Gam-
ma’s philanthropy chair, planned Anchor Splash. “The best part was watching it all come together the day of and seeing how much fun everyone was having, knowing it was all for a great cause,� Bojan said.
The event ended with an award ceremony. Sigma Kappa took home first place. All of the proceeds earned through this event will go towards Delta Gamma’s philanthropy Service for Sight.
SPORTS 7 Baseball Team Swings Into End of Season Volume 108, Issue 5
Chase Brouillette | Reporter
but started to come around once the weather started to heat up. It was the first time a lot of these guys have ever played together, so the guys had to get used to each other, and once they did the team really started to gel.” This newfound cohesiveness leaves the team very excited currently for what’s in store for the rest of the season. As well, the Junior Varsity team is satisfied with its 4-9 record so far, with junior Max Mattione stating, “This is my 3rd year playing JV baseball and this is the best team we have had as far as talent and playing together as a unit. We’ve had a very hard schedule against some of the best junior colleges in the gulf coast and have beaten 2 nationally ranked
As the school year is coming to a close, so is the SHC Baseball season. With only six more competitors left in their regular season, the team has had an unexpected season up to this point and are looking forward to competing in the SIAC Tournament after the semester ends. The team held a 3-8 record after starting their season in February, but came together in March to build their record to 16-12. Now 19-13, the team hopes to hold their momentum up until the SIAC tournament. According to sophomore Pat Mayo, “The season has been very successful and the whole team started to grow together as one throughout the season. The hitting and pitching started off slow,
junior colleges this year.” Those nationally ranked victories against Meridian and Pensacola State constitute the high points of a successful season for JV as they wrap up and look ahead to next season. The team still has games against West Alabama on April 10, LeMoyne-Owen College on the 13 and 14, Auburn on the 16, Lane College on the 19 and 20, West Florida on the 23, and Albany State on the 26 and 27. After this, the team will be gearing up for the SIAC Championship Tournament and the NCAA South Regional Tournament.
Gavin Crimmins takes his turn at the plate. | Photo courtesy of SHC Baseball
Softball Team Gears Up for Post-Season Alexandria Rayford | Reporter Although the softball team has had a rough start to the season, the team is seeing a peak as the season is coming to an end. The team is currently leading their division, however, Coach Kitrell says that the team’s “hitting and defense has to improve” in order to increase their chances of making it to regionals are higher. Currently, they are leading in their division with a game record of 15-17. Outside the conference, they beat Montevallo in a double header last week. This season has unfortunately been met with a loss of players due to injuries. Junior Sarah Johnson, an all-conference left fielder, has been out for the season due to a concussion. Sophomore Caroline Hart also had a concussion but is expected to return for the rest of the season. However, the team has some players that have carried the team on. Sophomore Delaney Thomas has led the team in home runs, with six total. Kitrell also says that sophomore Hannah Filmore and junior Ally Fowler have stepped up to the plate as well. Now, their goal is to
qualify for a tournament in Albany, Georgia. The top four teams in the division will compete in a double elimination tournament that will determine if they get a bid to the NCAA regionals tournament. If the team makes it, they will be the first in Spring Hill College history to compete in the NCAA regionals. Sophomore Carlie Jamison says that the team is “definitely ready for some post season action.” Since the start of the season, the ladies have been excited to compete in Division II, primarily because of their chance to compete in conference and regionals. Jamison says that although the team’s communication has been lacking in a few games, they are powering through. As for their chances at making it to the conference tournament, Jamison says she thinks they have a definite shot at it as long as they stay confident, relaxed and “play their game”.
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The SpringHillian
HILL YEAH!
April 11, 2019
ON THE SPOT
Do you like Peeps? Why or why not?
Matt Mimlitz | Senior “No, but I like putting them in the microwave.�
William Robertson | Junior “Yes, because they remind me of Easter.�
Annie Bonis | Sophomore “No, I hate marshmallows.�
Featured Faculty: Asia Hudson Alexandria Rayford | Reporter Asia Hudson, Spring Hill’s coordinator of the Center for Student Involvement (CSI), is passionate about helping people grow and watching them “live in their greatness.� When Hudson graduated from Spring Hill in 2016, she felt that she still had something to give to the college, and now she is making an impact on campus through her work as the coordinator of campus student involvement. Her main tasks are organizing clubs and organizations, Greek life and traditional events such as ‘100 Days ‘til Graduation’ and family weekend. As an undergrad student, Hudson says that this position had been her dream job. Shortly after earning her master’s in leadership and ethics in 2018, things fell in to place and Hudson has been working in CSI since July. Hudson is also the advisor for Campus Programming Board and Sisters in Service. Hudson was a member of CPB all four years she attended Spring Hill, and SIS is a new organization that was created after some brainstorming with one of her work studies
and a staff member. “Ultimately representation matters,� according to Hudson. She says it’s important that minority students see a face like hers in the position that she is in so that they feel more comfortable to branch out on campus. Already she notices more minority students coming to CSI and wanting to join different organizations rather than keeping to themselves. Students are primarily what keeps Hudson motivated about her job. “At the end of the day when students come into my office and they break down and they leave feeling renewed and refreshed, it feels like I’m making an impact,� said Hudson. Whether that impact is big or small, Hudson is more than happy to help. “Asia is the go-to person when you’re going through something and you need somebody to lean on,� said junior Makayla Rodrigue. Rodrigue, Vice President of SIS, works closely with Hudson and sees her compassion for others firsthand. She says that the encouragement Hudson has continu-
ously given her has inspired her to be a leader. Rodrigue also says that Hudson’s ability to get people to come out of their shell and express themselves makes her great for Spring Hill. “I hope that she understands how much SIS and so many people around campus, different organizations and clubs, we really do appreciate her and her work,� Rodrigue said. In the long run, Hudson hopes to make an impact on campus and improve it each year. She also wants to expand her skill set and move on to being director of student involvement. And of course, she wants to continue to be there for the students in order to help them grow and be the best they can be. “I think it takes one person believing in someone to push them to realize their greatness� says Hudson.
Dani Amador | Freshman “No, not really. The texture is like throw up.�
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GO BADGERS