Vol. 76, Issue 23 by Southern Accent

Collegedale News | 5

Opinion | 6

Religion | 6

Lifestyle | 7

Collegedale seeks to fill city manager position

Standardized testing: A positive or a negative?

An act of letting go: Praying with your heart

'I want to live slow': Showing grace to yourself

April 14, 2021 Collegedale, Tennessee

Southern Accent

Vol. 76 Issue 23

Students wrestle for Village spots, deans see Engaged influx of applications for next school year students face varying challenges during pandemic Victoria Mills Staff Writer

do well in school and get good grades_so_that_students_can experience living semi off-campus,” Cheneweth said. GPA is not taken into consideration when the deans decide which_groups_get_into_Village, according to Mathis. She said a student’s age, major disciplines and_the_amount_of_academic credits_acquired_are_the_main things the deans look for. Community students are also eligible_for_Village,_according to_Mathis._Although_they_are not listed on the eligibility list that_is_sent_out_to_non-local students, they can still apply if they reach out to the deans and meet the requirements. Senior_history_major_Abby Hansen said although she is a community student, she chose to live in campus housing so she could experience campus life to the fullest. She added that being able to live with friends not only helped_her_grow_connections with her peers, but also helped her be more responsible. See VILLAGE on page 2

See ENGAGED on page 2

Illustration by Nick Nieves.

Taylor Dean News Editor On_Feb._10,_Southern_Village deans sent out an eligibility list to all students who qualified for Village residency for the upcoming 2021-2022 school year. The email included information on how students could submit an application and what qualifications must be met for a group to be considered. This_year,_Village_deans_said they received a greater-than-usual number of Village applications. “We usually might have to turn away maybe five to 10 groups — 10 is the most I've ever turned away,” Associate Dean JP Mathis said. “But this year, we had 19 that we turned away.” In_a_poll_conducted_on_the Accent’s Instagram account, out of 163 participants, 64% said their Village applications were accepted, while 36% said their applications were denied. Sophomore_nursing_major Lexie Dornburg said although she was upset her group did not get accepted, she wasn’t surprised. “I had heard how hard it was

Many of Southern’s students have heard the endearing term “Southern_Matrimony_College” at_least_once_from_family members,_professors_or_other students. Southern is known and celebrated for bringing couples together. How is the university living up to its nickname during the pandemic? Sophomore_general_studies major Elise VanderWaal and senior computer science major Timothy Morgan met at Camp Au Sable in Grayling, Michigan, but this is their second year attending_Southern_together. They got engaged Dec. 27, 2020, and_are_planning_on_getting married Sept. 19. Both VanderWaal and Morgan are planning to graduate in May, VanderWaal with her associate’s and Morgan with his bachelor’s. “We wanted to make sure we both_had_our_degrees_before getting married,” Morgan said. Once_married,_they_plan on_settling_in_Virginia,_and Vanderwaal_will_eventually continue with her bachelor’s degree online. COVID-19_has_impacted_the two of them and their wedding plans_quite_a_bit,_the_biggest challenges associated with finalizing their guest list. “Our _ guest _ list _ got _ up _ to almost_300. … We really wanted all_of_our_friends_and_family,” VanderWaal said. The wedding venue contacted the couple recently and said that

to_get_into_Village_your_first year that you’re eligible,” Dornburg said. “... I found a group to apply with relatively quickly. We had the disadvantage of being on a lower level of priority due to class standing, but we knew that going in.” According_to_Mathis,_the_reason_why_so_many_applications were_denied_was_because_the amount_of_academic_credits required for Village residency has been lowered; therefore, more students are able to apply. As stated in the eligibility list, qualifying students fall under five brackets based on their age and academic credits acquired. “It used to be that you had to have 75 credits to even be eligible,” Mathis said. “But last year, they took that down to 55, so that’s why it was harder to get in.” Junior_nursing_major_Hannah Cheneweth, whose Village application was accepted, said she is excited to be out of the dorm for her upcoming senior year. She added that compared to_other_applicants,_she_may

We usually might have to turn away maybe five to 10 groups — 10 is the most I've ever turned away. But this year, we had 19 that we turned away. have_had_a_slight_advantage over other groups since a friend put her in touch with two current Village residents. “If I didn’t know about that opportunity, I feel like it would have been slightly more difficult to find other housemates,” Cheneweth said. “I personally didn’t have_any_problems_with_the application process.” Additionally, Cheneweth feels that GPA should be held in the highest priority when accepting Village applicants. “I think of it as an incentive to

Public high school Food Services partner with students tell about their NewTerra to compost food waste transition to Southern María José Morán Lead Reporter According to the Undergraduate Statistics for Board Meeting report published by Southern's_Records_and_Advisement Office, there were 159 enrolled first-time freshmen who came from_non-Seventh-day_Adventist_(SDA) schools to Southern in the Fall 2020 semester. The_document,_which_was last updated the second week of the Fall 2020 semester, contains information such as where undergraduate_students_came from in terms of states, conferences, academies and even their geographical distribution. Although the document does not display total current numbers for both returning and firstyear students, the report gives information_about_incoming freshmen and the high schools they graduated from. According_to_the_report, during the Fall 2020 semester, 98 students came to Southern from a public high school, 21 came_from_a_private_non-SDA school, 30 students were home-

schooled and 10 students came from a foreign non-SDA school. This made a total of 159 students who came to Southern from non-SDA schools out of 493 total incoming freshmen. One returning student who came from a public high school is Jasmine Ramirez, a junior nursing major who attended Parkdale High School in Maryland. According to Ramirez, there are “differences but also similarities.” For Ramirez, the biggest difference coming to Southern was the Christ-centered perspective given to all of her classes. “The big change was professors incorporating Jesus in the classroom, and everything being related to God," Ramirez said. "Everything is God-centered. That never happened in public school.” Julia Scriven, another returning student who came from a foreign non-SDA high school, had a similar experience as Ramirez. “We never talked about religion in school,” said Scriven, See PUBLIC on page 2

Monday, April 5, 2021. (Photo by Xander Ordinola)

Southern's cafeteria added a new designated bin for composting right outside the back door. Students who work there fill it up with items from the “NewTerra Compost” lists posted in the workspaces.

Zoe Kanas Lead Reporter This_semester,_the_Food_Services_Department_at_Southern decided to begin composting its leftover food waste. Partnering with NewTerra Compost, Southern is now able to better reduce food waste and its overall impact on the environment. Teddy Kyriakidis, the director of Food Services, explained that the Food Services Department has been wanting to reduce

its environmental impact for a while, but was at a loss about where to start. "Until recently, there has not been an alternative waste system to the one that the campus uses,” Kyriakidis said. “A new company, NewTerra Compost, has changed that.” Composting_has_two_main benefits, according to Kyriakidis. First, it reduces the impact on

local_landfills._When_food_and other compostable materials are kept out of landfills, the overall environmental impact of those landfills goes down. Second, composting turns the reusable waste into fertilized soil, decreasing the amount of resources needed to produce that soil by other means. Most organic waste and materials are able to be turned into See COMPOST on page 3

If you would like to be a contributor, contact Paola Mora at paolam@southern.edu

2 | Wednesday, April 14, 2021

NEWS PUBLIC

VILLAGE

a junior mass communication major who went to high school in France. “I don’t even know if my friends were Christian or not because we never talked about it.” This major difference, however,_was_the_reason_some students_chose_to_come_to Southern. “I thought that going to public school, I would lose my way,” said_Erin_Belgrave,_a_sophomore_nutrition_and_dietetics major who attended high school through_an_online_program called Georgia Cyber Academy. “I am a better person now than I would have been if I had gone to public school.” Another_major_difference, according to Scriven, is living in the dormitory and abiding by its rules. “I_didn't_realize_how_much freedom I had in high school,” Scriven said. “My first time with curfew was at 18.” Scriven, who describes herself_as_growing_up_very_liberal despite always being Seventh-day Adventist, said she sometimes feels like she has to be careful about expressing her opinion because of how conservative and reserved people are at Southern compared to her high school.

“Living in Southern Village has given me opportunities to learn some life skills,” Hansen said. “I don’t have a meal plan this year, so I have been able to practice cooking and budgeting for my own groceries. I also think it’s good to learn how to live with other people. Living in an apartment with three other people_involves_compromise and_cooperation,_which_are important life skills.” In_addition_to_new_residents for_the_2021-2022 school year, Southern Village will also be converting the Hickory apartment building — which is currently used_for_older_student_housing — into another men’s apartment. According to Mathis, there are currently three men’s Village buildings and six women’s Village buildings, but starting next year, the ratio will be four to six. “The_reason_being_is_that when_we_had_all_the_applications in, age and credit-wise ... it worked out for it to be a guys [apartment building] and not girls,” Mathis said. Dornburg_said_she_thinks apartment_housing_should_be more_readily_available_to_stu-

continued from page 1

[I] can't say which is better because they are all a part of growth. Everything helps me with the decisions I am making now, so I can't say it is better. On_the_other_hand,_Ramirez explained that despite being an Adventist institution, “you will see people that aren't Christian or Adventist, and you still see some influences of things that aren't necessarily Adventist.” Although all three students have had different experiences with_their_different_majors, they have all expressed similarities in their high school versus college experiences. “[I] can't say which is better because they are all a part of growth,” Belgrave said. “Everything helps me with the decisions I am making now, so I can't say it is better.”

continued from page 1

dents, especially those juggling multiple responsibilities. “There are many of us who juggle_school_and_work,_have heavier course loads and unique schedules and would greatly benefit from a more house-like living situation,”_Dornburg_said._“The lack of that option is disappointing, and it’s kind of crazy that we have to wait until our senior year to have a chance at a spot — and even then, it’s not for sure.” Junior nursing major Karalyn Kaminski,_who_is_a_community student living in Village, said she appreciates the opportunity to live on campus. She shared Dornburg’s_sentiments_that_apartment housing is helpful in juggling multiple responsibilities. “My home life is a bit unstable, making consistent focus on school more challenging,” Kaminski said. “Living here on campus has had a profoundly positive_influence_on_me_by providing a safe and supportive environment to live and study in._I_love_socializing,_meeting new people, and being in a more_study-conducive environment. I honestly feel at home when I’m here.”

Friday, March 26, 2021. (Photo by Xander Ordinola)

Southern Village signage outside of the apartments. This year, Village deans said they received a greater-than-usual amount of Village applications.

Humanitarian Engagement office reaches out to local Muslim refugees Miranda Delgado Staff Writer Southern students have been given the opportunity to team up_with_Adventist_Muslim Friendship Association (AMFA), which helps build_relationships between_the_Adventist_and Muslim communities. The_Humanitarian_Engagement_office_collaborates_with AMFA_by_providing_tutors_for Muslim refugee children in the local area. Southern students are paired with a child either in elementary or high school and tutor them for the entire semester. Students of any major can be part of this project. Junior political science major Marlyn Antwan tells her experience of working with refugee children. “The most memorable thing for me has been forming a friendship with the child that I am tutoring,” Antwan said. “At the beginning, our interactions consisted of just tutoring, but now we have a friendship and talk about other things.” Sarah Klingbeil, junior ESL and math major, is the AMFA liaison and coordinator. She said joining the AMFA program can make a difference in the kids’ lives. “You don’t think tutoring is that important, but a lot of these kids really need it because many of the parents don’t speak English and are not able to access academic help,” Klingbeil said. Klingbeil’s_role_is_to_explore potential_service_opportunities, communicate_between_AMFA and Humanitarian Engagement and coordinate Southern’s two service projects with AMFA.

Another collaboration between the Humanitarian Engagement office and AMFA is the Peace of Thread program. Through that program, Muslim refugee women can earn money by sewing_specially-designed_purses and tote bags. The purses are then sold, and profits go to each of the women that made the purse. Students help by cutting fabric designs.

unless the school I’m going to be attending decides to cut down on attendance.” McCurdy_and_Hebard_said they_are_grateful_COVID-19 hasn’t impacted them much.

“[COVID-19]_didn’t_change when [we_decided_ to get] married,”_Hebard_said._“It_didn’t change our relationship track.”

The most memorable thing for me has been forming a friendship with the child that I am tutoring. At the beginning, our interactions consisted of just tutoring, but now we have a friendship and talk about other things. To_get_involved_with_AMFA or Peace of Thread, stop by the Humanitarian_ Engagement office or email them at serve@ southern.edu. Tutoring starts the beginning of each semester, and the Peace of Thread service event happens once a month.

ENGAGED

continued from page 1 they would have to cut the list down to 120 or below. “It was rough, but hopefully by September they’ll lift some of those [restrictions] at least,” VanderWaal said. Junior music education major Isaac Fortunato and his fiancé Amy Dawson met in 2014, got engaged Jan. 24, 2021, and are planning on getting married May 23. Fortunato said COVID19 has impacted the two of them quite a bit. “Initially, we were considering just going to the courthouse but then decided we’d do an actual_ wedding,”_Fortunato said. “The hardest part is that Amy is from Australia, and so [her]_family_ won’t_be_able_to make it due to Australia’s strict travel for their citizens.” The couple also had to change their honeymoon plans.

“We planned on honeymooning in the Bahamas, but we’ll have to stick to the States due to COVID-19 procedures at Amy’s job,” Furtunato said. Senior_nursing_major Michelle_Hebard_and_former Southern student Russel McCurdy_first_noticed_each other_in_I_Cantori,_but_they didn’t officially meet until they played a game of pool together in the Student Center. They got engaged on July 2, 2020. The date for their wedding is June 20. After the wedding, they plan to stick close to Southern’s campus until Hebard graduates in December. McCurdy said they plan to move to the Murfreesboro area after the graduation, and he plans to continue his education there. In_reference_to_COVID-19, McCurdy_said,_“It_really_hasn’t affected our future plans at all …

(Photo courtesy of Michelle Hebard)

Russel McCurdy and Michelle Hebard. McCurdy and Hebard plan to get married on June 20, 2021.

Corrections and Clarification

The_Southern_Accent_takes_ complaints_about_inaccuracy seriously._To_fix_errors_or_misinformation,_we_will_publish, w i t h _ s o m e _ l i m i t e d _ exc e p tions,_corrections_or_clarifications._To_report_mistakes,_ email_us_at_accent@southern. edu_or_reach_us_through_our_ social_media accounts.

(Photo courtesy of Elise VanderWaal )

Elise VanderWaal and Timothy Morgan. VanderWaal and Morgan, who met at Camp Au Sable in Grayling, Michigan, are planning on getting married Sept. 19 2021.

Southern Accent The Accent encourages readers to write articles and voice their opinions. However, the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Accent, Southern Adventist University, or the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Lifestyle Editor Elise Deschamps Editor-in-Chief Paola Mora Zepeda

Opinion Editor Samuel Mora

Managing Editor Christina Coston

Religion Editor Sarah Klingbeil

For any questions, comments, and article submission information email us at accent@southern.edu

News Editor Taylor Dean

Sports Editor Zach Roberts

For all advertising inquiries, email studentadmgr@southern.edu

Collegedale News Editor Bailey DuBose

Photo Editor Xander Ordinola

(Photo courtesy of Isaac Fortunato)

Isaac Fortunato and Amy Dawson met in 2014, got engaged Jan. 24, 2021 and are planning on getting married May 23, 2021.

Copy Editors Megan Yoshioka Patrick Scriven Layout Designer Nickolas Nieves Web Manager Timothy Morgan Circulation Manager Evarline Ondieki

Lead Reporters María José Morán Amanda Blake Aubri Dancek Lesieli Heimuli Zoe Kanas Xavier Quiles Staff Sponsor Alva James-Johnson

For more related news, visit our website at southern-accent.org

3 | Wednesday, April 14, 2021

NEWS Student teaches weekly wellness yoga classes at Hulsey

(Photo by Nathalia Levtorova)

Dante Dornburg and Hamilton Hosteter strech during Nathalia Levterova's yoga wellness class. Levterova holds the class every Monday to Thursday from 7 to 7:30 a.m.

Lizbeth Rodriguez-Diep Contributor Junior_marketing_major Nathalia_Levterova_conducts a_yoga_wellness_class_at_the H u l s ey _ We l l n e s s _ C e n t e r _ a t Southern from 7 to 7:30 a.m, Monday through Thursday. Her goal is to provide community, flexibility and — most importantly, a spiritual start to the day. “I hope that people will leave feeling less stressed than when they walked in,” Levterova said. Daren_Bissell,_the_facilities manager at Hulsey, approached Levterova_with_the_opportunity when she was a first-year student._Levterova_said_Bissell knew she was a part of Gym-Masters_and_thought she might enjoy the position. Levterova accepted the role. Levterova became a certified yoga instructor through a Christian company and began teaching this past August. Becoming certified was a step closer to achieving her life goal of opening_a_holistic_wellness_living center that shares a space with a coffee shop and

offers free counseling sessions to the community. In addition, Levterova wants to_create_a_spiritual_environment where members who are not yet Christian can meet God. She said her job at Hulsey is a small sneak peek of her vision and prepares her for all she wants to do in the future. Levterova sets up her studio time with inspirational Christian music, prayer and yoga mats. “I find it crazy that I get paid to do what I love and workout with friends,” Levterova said. Two_of_Levterova's_friends that join the early morning class are_junior_nursing major Dante Dornburg_and_junior_nursing major Hamilton Hosteter. Both said they have heavy schedules due to nursing school, yet they intentionally_choose_to_carve out time to exercise before tackling clinicals, big tests and lectures. Dornburg said he began to attend this class because he wanted to try something new and believed it to be a great way to start off his day. “[The_class]_is_pretty_cool,”

Dornburg said. “I have learned that my balance sucks, and now I_am_so_much_more_flexible because I do it consistently. If you can’t work out, stretch.” Hosteter_said_the_class_has driven him to exercise more. “[The class] has motivated me to stretch more, [even] outside of this class,” Hosteter said. “I take basic tumbling, so I need to stretch out anyways.” Levterova said she chose a morning_time_slot_because_it keeps her accountable for waking up early and having a solid morning routine. Knowing she has people waiting and depending on her also inspires her. Levterova said every day has a different emphasis depending on_who_shows_up._Some days are restorative while others are high or low intensity. Participants can benefit from the class by increasing their flexibility, expanding their community, recharging spiritually and lowering their stress, according to Levterova.

COMPOST

continued from page 1 compost. And, according to NewTerra’s_website,_the_average American generates around 283 pounds of food waste each year. Uneaten food is also the largest component of municipal solid waste, taking up almost 25% of the nation’s landfills. NewTerra is able to track the weight_of_the_food_waste_that is composted and has already rerouted_over_216_pounds_of waste out of the landfills in just the first week of partnering with Southern’s_cafe._Before_then, there was no way to track how much waste was actually generated by the campus. “I’m glad they’re finally making some_changes,”_said_Allie_Carbaugh,_senior_education_major. “Seeing so much food get wasted from what people don’t [or] can’t eat is so frustrating. So the fact that_the_cafe_is_finally_making more_responsible_choices_with their food waste gives me hope

for future changes.” Kyriakidis said the transition has been smooth because of the partnership with NewTerra.

The fact that the cafe is finally making more responsible choices with their food waste gives me hope for future changes. “We’ve started this program at the end of the semester so that we_can work out any challenges before expanding on it,” Kyriakidis said. “NewTerra has been wonderful to work with and we have not had any issues so far. I do not see any challenges as we continue this program.”

Students jump at chance to walk dean's four dogs

'Battle for Change' competition raises over $700 for Enactus Amanda Blake Lead Reporter On_March_28,_137_Southern students witnessed a live music battle between four student-led bands in the outdoor tent. The students could even get_in_on_the_action_by_purchasing_merchandise_in_the name_of_their_favorite_band. The battle’s victors were ultim a t e l y _ d e t e r m i n e d _ by _ t h e amount of money tied to their band’s name. The competition was intensely close, with the first and second place bands separated by just $1. The_concert,_titled_“Battle for_Change,”_was_organized by Enactus, one of Southern’s business_clubs,_to_support Enactus’ Now Eye See project. According to senior business administration major and Vice President for Enactus Sabrina Alward,_Enactus’_goal_was_to raise $500 from students buying merchandise. Junior business administration major and head project manager for Now Eye_See_Alyson_Zapara_said Enactus was able to raise more than $700. “It has been a struggle to host events due to COVID this year, so we were thrilled to see this event come to fruition,” Zapara said.

According_to_Zapara,_the event_was_full_of_“dynamic energy,”_with_many_students and performers clapping and laughing. Alward said the audience members “thrived off of each other.”

I got to see a group of people who didn't know each other just get lost in some good music. The performers did an outstanding job. They really were the backbone of the event. “I_got_to_see_a_group_of people who didn't know each other_just_get_lost_in_some good music,” Alward said. “The performers did an outstanding job. They really were the backbone of the event.” The_bands_that_performed were_Jon_Doe,_Royal_Crimson, K.C.A.J. and Room 205. K.C.A.J.

won, barely beating Room 205. As a reward, the band was able to perform a final song to close out the concert. Alward said this final performance was one of her favorite moments of the night. “K.C.A.J. really killed it with that last song,” Alward said. Freshman_communication major_Lizbeth Rodriguez-Diep attended the concert to watch and support Jon Doe, a oneman band starring her friend Jonathan _Rodney, _a_senior music_major._Rodriguez-Diep was_impressed_with_the entire_event._She_especially e n j oy e d _ w a t c h i n g _ t h e _ t w o hosts,_junior_theology_major Caleb_Raymond_and_junior management_major_Jake Miller, organize games for the audience between each musical performance. “They got the crowd pretty hyped,” Rodriguez-Diep said. Alward also said the hosts were “hilarious,” and she was very happy with how the concert turned out. “Watching over 100 people enjoy good music and support a good cause made me feel very fulfilled,” Alward said.

Sunday, March 28, 2021. (Photo by Patrick Scriven)

Kerby Desamour performs "Baby Blue" for K.C.A.J's opening song. K.C.A.J. won, barely beating Room 205. As a reward, the band was able to perform a final song to close out the concert.

(Photo by Lily Hamstra)

Baloo, one of dean Looby's dogs, bathes under the sun. On March 29, Looby emailed students to see if anyone would be willing to walk her dogs. Looby said she was overwhelmed by the amount of excited students wanting to help out.

Lily Hamstra Contributor O n _ M o n d a y, _ M a rc h _ 2 9 , Tisha Looby, associate dean of women, reached out to Southern’s_Thatcher_residents_in search of individuals who would be willing to walk her dogs. “My _ dogs _ are _ not _ able _ to run around in the dorm courtyard because they see people come through and try to ‘play’ with each person,” Looby said. “However, _ this _ type _ of _ play does not work well — my dogs are over 100 pounds.” Looby has four large dogs. Panda,_ Kodiak_ and_ Baloo_ are Great _ Danes, _ and _ Bear _ is _ a Boerboel, _ also _ known _ as _ a South African Mastiff. Although Looby usually keeps the dogs in a secondary location where they can play during the day, the rain from last week left the location flooded and muddy. “I couldn’t let the dogs stay there,” Looby said. “I was home one _ morning, _ and _ I _ heard Panda whining. She wanted to come out and play, and I felt terrible. My hands were already full with my three kids, so I asked for help.” Looby emailed Thatcher residents to see if anyone was free to take her dogs on a walk. She noted that experience with large dogs was required. “I _ was _ desperate,” _ Looby _ said. _ “ Then _ the _ Lord _ compelled me to ask for help. With that, I sent the email out, and within _ minutes, _ responses started to flood in.” L o o by _ s a i d _ s h e _ re c e i v e d responses from many residents willing to help walk her dogs.

“I lost count after 29. And, after_ that,_ I_ sent_ a_ follow-up_ email _ and _ told _ them _ I _ had enough volunteers,” Looby said. Although Looby initiated the call for help, walking the dogs had a positive effect on the volunteers. “I wanted a break from school and this was a fun way to find entertainment _ outside _ of _ my classes," said Genesis Sanchez, freshman business administration major. "I love Great Danes, and _ walking _ the _ dogs _ was _ a really nice break from my hectic schedule.” Vashi Krones, freshman psychology _ major, _ also _ helped walk one of Looby’s dogs. “I_ miss_ my_ own_ dog_ a_ lot," Krones said. "Animals help with my depression and anxiety, and I had seen the dogs outside my window on a few occasions. I would totally do it again.” Esther _ Penden, _ freshman computer_ science_ major,_ also felt walking the dogs was beneficial for her mental health. “Spending time walking Panda actually helped me to relax and destress,” said Penden. “Walking dogs is definitely therapeutic, and the dog enjoys it too!” Following _ the _ overflow _ of positive _ responses _ and _ support, _ Looby _ is _ encouraging residents_to_reach_out_if_they would like_to spend time with the dogs. “My _ dogs _ are _ always _ available _ to _ be _ loved _ on," _ Looby said. _ "Just _ email _ or _ text _ me, and I will add you to the app where you can schedule a time to be with them.”

4 | Wednesday, April 14, 2021

If you would like to be a contributor, contact Paola Mora at paolam@southern.edu

NEWS

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