The Crimson White: Horizons Summer 2023

FALL
2023
YOUR GUIDE
FOR ROLLING
WITH THE TIDE
FINDING YOUR
PEOPLE
HOW TO ROLL
INTO FOOTBALL
SEASON
EXPLORING
TUSCALOOSA
BREAK THE
STATUS QUO

HORIZONS
Table of Contents
5
14
3
News
9
Culture
25
Our
View
Sports
Opinion
EDITORIAL STAFF
Cover design by Natalie Marburger Photo: CW Archive
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Engagement Editor
DEI Chairperson
Chief Copy Editor
Assistant Copy Editor
Opinions Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editors
Culture Editor
Assistant Culture Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Assistant Photo Editor
Chief Page Editor
Chief Graphics Editor
Ashlee Woods
editor@thecrimsonwhite.com
Carson Lott
managingeditor@thecrimsonwhite.com
Ronni Rowan
engagement@thecrimsonwhite.com
Jeffrey Kelly
dei@thecrimsonwhite.com
Jack Maurer
Sarah Clifton
Victor Hagan
letters@thecrimsonwhite.com
Ethan Henry
newsdesk@thecrimsonwhite.com
Maven Navarro
Jacob Ritondo
Savannah Ichikawa
culture@thecrimsonwhite.com
Rainey Hill
Abby McCreary
sports@thecrimsonwhite.com
Bella Martina
Natalie Teat
Riley Thompson
Natalie Marburger
Shelby West
2
The Crimson Wh is the community newspaper of The University of Alabama. The Crimson White is an editorially free newspaper produced by students.
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categories of the U.S. copyright laws. Material herein may not be reprinted without the expressed, written permission of The Crimson White.
The Crimson White, Copyright © 2023

Our View
HORIZONS
The Crimson White
Editorial Board
The 2023-2024 school year is just
around the corner.
This time is jam-packed with orientation,
shopping for school supplies and even
figuring out game day outfits for football.
But, as you embark on this new journey,
it’s important to know that you have more
power than you think. It’s easy, on a campus
as large as this, to feel overwhelmed
and to not know how you can make a lasting
impact on the University.
As new students, you’ll be almost immediately
immersed into a dozen new experiences,
some you never saw coming. Some
will be stellar, others not so much.
That’s where The Crimson White comes
in. The CW’s purpose is to inform students
and to engage them with parts of the University
they may not have known about.
Your story is just as important as the thousands
of stories that have come before
yours. Don’t be afraid to begin sharing it.
When times get tough on campus, remember
that you have the power to do
You have the power, use it
The Crimson White Editorial Board consists of Editor-in-Chief Ashlee Woods;
Managing Editor Carson Lott; Engagement Editor Ronni Rowan;
Opinions Editor Victor Hagan; and DEI Chairperson Jeffrey Kelly.
something about any problem you may
come across. Challenge the status quo and
become the change you want to see.
With that being said, we know enacting
change is easier said than done. There are
so many students on this campus who
seek its betterment but lack the resources
or community to make it happen. The CW
is here to help fill in those gaps in information
and support those students through
our reporting.
However, if we as a newspaper publish
something you don’t agree with; speak up.
It’s your First Amendment right to do so.
The CW represents the student body, so it
is our job to ensure we’re telling readers
complete and accurate information.
The CW is a medium for rigorous debate
and factual reporting on our surroundings.
We seek the truth in all things, and in doing
so, The CW hopes to connect students,
both new and returning, to the ever-evolving
Tuscaloosa and University communities.
It’s essential to note that while striving
to connect with other students and
the Tuscaloosa community or working to
make a change on campus, your overall
well-being is just as important.
We at the CW understand just how hard
it is to step into a new environment. You
can’t fill from an empty cup, so don’t try
to. Take the steps necessary to protect your
peace, find your people and who you are as
you navigate this new chapter.
Your first year at the Capstone is going
to be packed with information, events, fun
and even some homework too. Don’t be
afraid to make the most of even the most
mundane things. Those can be the memories
that last you a lifetime.
Welcome to the University, class of 2027.
We can’t wait to see what you do with your
newfound power and freedom.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
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career.ua.edu
Unsure about your major?
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As a student at The University of Alabama,
you will grow accustomed
to using Dining Dollars and Bama Cash,
which are funds intended to supplement
the dining needs of the students
on campus.
Both accounts are available on your
electronic ACT Card, making purchases
on campus as simple as tapping your
phone. Although new students frequently
conflate them, the two funds can each
be used in quite different ways.
Dining Dollars are automatic, mandatory
funds charged to student accounts
for all students enrolled in nine or more
credit hours. At the beginning of the fall
and spring semesters, students receive
$350, while summer students receive
$100.
Dining Dollars are not reloadable; if
the money runs out before the end of
the semester, there’s no way to add more
until it is reloaded next semester.
This money can be spent at any of the
Bama Dining options on campus as well
News
as on-campus vending machines. There
are a growing number of off-campus
dining options that accept Dining Dollars,
but they’re fewer than those that
accept Bama Cash.
HORIZONS
A guide to Bama Cash and Dining Dollars
Makayla Maxwell
Contributing Writer
Raelee Sents
Staff Reporter
CW/ Shelby West
For students at The University of Alabama
who own cars, purchasing a
parking permit is often high on their to-do
list before arriving on campus.
Students registered for the fall semester
will receive their registration time and date
via their Crimson email. Those who registered
prior to July 15 will have to wait until
their registration window to purchase a
parking permit.
Students who registered for the fall semester
after July 15 are required only to
wait 24 hours after registration to purchase
their permit.
To register for a parking permit, students
can log into their myBama account and go
to “Campus Services” in the “Student” tab.
Students will be prompted to enter an
address or choose to have their permit
mailed to the Transportation Services office.
Students who opt to have their permit
mailed to the Transportation Services
office will receive a notification via their
Crimson email when their permit has arrived.
Payment for a student’s parking permit
will be billed to the individual’s student account,
accessible via myBama.
Residential permits purchased in the fall
cost $400. Students may also purchase permits
at a lower rate in the spring and summer.
Each type grants access to different
zones for the entire academic year.
Students may receive a full refund for
purchased permits if it’s returned to Parking
Services within ten business days of
the purchase date. Permits purchased before
Aug. 17 must be returned within ten
business days of the first day of class.
Students living on campus have the option
of purchasing a yellow, orange, silver
or tan residential permit. The color of your
permit corresponds to the area a student is
living for the school year.
A full interactive map of student parking
zones can be found on the University’s
If you do not spend all $350 during the
fall semester, the remaining funds will
roll over into the spring semester. At the
end of the spring semester, you may request
a refund of any remaining Dining
Dollars. Otherwise, the remaining funds
will transfer into your Bama Cash account.
Bama Cash is more flexible than Dining
Dollars. Unlike Dining Dollars, it is
optional, and you or an authorized user
on your account can add money to this
account through the eAccounts app or
website throughout the semester for you
to use at many restaurants and other
businesses around Tuscaloosa.
All businesses that accept Dining Dollars
will accept Bama Cash, so if you run
out of the former, you can pay in Bama
Cash instead.
But it’s not just for food; from grocery
stores to mail services, over 100 locations
around the city and campus will
accept Bama Cash as payment. One of
the most important uses is the laundry
facilities in residence halls, which accept
payment only in Bama Cash.
Like Dining Dollars, your Bama Cash
balance at the end of the semester will
roll over into the next.
Refund request forms are available for
unused funds in either account. Dining
Dollar exemption requests are also available
for students who wish to opt out.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
Solving UA’s parking puzzle
CW / Riley Thompson
website.
With a residential permit, students may
also park in the Student Center, Campus
Drive, Capstone, Magnolia, Stadium
Drive and North ten Hoor parking decks
between 4:30 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. Monday
through Friday.
Students who are certified by the state
of Alabama or their state of residence for
accessible parking receive blue permits.
Individuals must bring the necessary
state-issued documentation to the Transportation
Services office to obtain an Accessible
Permit.
Aside from the reserved lots and Stadium
Drive reserved deck, accessible parking
spaces are located in all parking decks
and in front of certain residence halls like
Ridgecrest West and East
On game days, students with valid permits
can park in certain designated areas
on campus.
Certain lots, such as the triangle lot
across from Tutwiler, must be cleared out
by 5:00 p.m. on Thursdays before home
games.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
5

HORIZONS
Maven Navarro
Assistant News Editor
News
Bama businesses every student should know
Shopping
Pants Store
A popular stop for girls going through
Sorority Recruitment, this store has you
covered for any clothing you need. Pants
Store also has a large men’s selection.
They are known for carrying brands
such as Hoka, Queen of Sparkles, Capri
Blue and Old Row. The store also boasts
a large selection of game day attire.
There are six storefront locations across
Alabama.
Ernest and Hadley Booksellers
Ernest and Hadley Booksellers is known
as “Tuscaloosa’s Indie Bookstore.” Located
in the heart of downtown in a historic
house, Ernest and Hadley is a go-to
spot for everybody’s reading needs. The
shop also frequently hosts authors to
do readings and book signings.
Restaurants
Buffalo Phil’s
Buffalo Phil’s is a popular restaurant
among students, partially because of
its location on the Strip within walking
distance from campus. It takes Dining
Dollars and Bama Cash. Some must-try
menu items are the buffalo chicken dip,
mac and cheese bites, and wings.
Dreamland
Dreamland BBQ was first built in Tuscaloosa
in 1958. Since then, it has opened
11 locations across the South. The
restaurant is known for its famous ribs
but also has multiple side and dessert
options that are sure to leave you satisfied.
Coffee
Strange Brew
Although it started in Starkville, Mississippi,
Strange Brew has quickly become
a favorite for students at the University.
With hours from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.,
students can get much-needed coffee
for their late-night and early-morning
studying all in one place.
Turbo (2010 8th St.)
Turbo is known for its specialty drinks,
such as the cinnamon toast latte and
the cocoa puff latte. For those who are
not coffee lovers, Turbo also serves inhouse
cold-pressed juices, açaí bowls
and superfood smoothies.
Heritage House
Started in 1993, Heritage House was
the first coffeehouse to come to Tuscaloosa.
While Heritage House has
multiple roasts of coffee from all over
the world, it also serves breakfast and
lunch, which students at the Capstone
frequently rave about.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
Strange Brew Coffeehouse, a relatively new business in Tuscaloosa, is one
of the many businesses that sit along The Strip. (CW / Natalie Teat)

Jacob Ritondo
Assistant News Editor
News
HORIZONS
Say hello to the Capstone’s newest deans
The start of the 2023-2024 academic year marks the arrival of new deans to three colleges.
Julie Sanford William Brewbaker III Tiffany Sippial
Julie Sanford will become the dean of
the Capstone College of Nursing on Aug. 1.
Sanford served as a dean and teacher at the
School of Nursing at the University of Mississippi
Medical Center in Jackson for four
years.
According to Jim Dalton, executive vice
president and provost for The University of
Alabama, research funding for the Mississippi
college quadrupled and enrollment
increased 35% during Sanford’s tenure.
Replacing former School of Law Dean
Mark Brandon is William Brewbaker III.
Brewbaker brings years of law experience
to his new position. He practiced law in Birmingham
from 1986 to 1992 and has taught
at the UA School of Law full-time since
1993, Dalton said.
He will begin his tenure July 10.
Photos / UA News
Tiffany Sippial will begin serving as the
dean of the Honors College on July 5, nearly
a year after Tara Williams resigned.
Sippial served as director of the Honors
College at Auburn University for five years.
In 2019, Sippial received membership in the
Auburn University Global Teaching Academy.
In April, Sippial earned the university’s
Inclusive Excellence Award for her efforts in
diversity, equity and inclusion.
COLLEGELIFE
REQUIRES A
WHOLE LOT OF
STUFF.
WE HAVE A LOT
OF STUFF.
For all the things you wish you had and all the
things you forgot, we’re Tuscaloosa’s go-to place for
shopping.
Shop Belk Women, Belk Men, Kids and
Home, JCPenney, Café Court and the best
selection of specialty stores, all under one
roof!
1701 McFarland Blvd East
Shop Mon-Thurs 10am-7pm, Fri-Sat 10am-8pm,
Sunday 1pm-5:30pm
WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF SHOPPING

CAMPUS
MAIL
SERVICE CENTER
Your hub for sending and receiving
student mail.
PREPARING FOR MOVE-IN:
TIPS FOR EASE AND EFFICIENCY
• Ship packages as early as June 1 but no later than July 22
• We accept trackable packages from DHL, FedEx, UPS and the
US Postal Service
• We do not accept freight shipments, Shipt, local same-day
delivery drops off or non-trackable packages
• Combine shipments whenever possible
• Students must present their ACT card when picking up movein
packages, which they will transport to their residence
SCAN THE QR CODE TO LEARN:
• How to address packages to
ensure deliverability
• What carriers we accept
• Package size restrictions
• Other move-in tips
LOCATION:
Student Center,
directly across
from Supe Store
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(Except during University closings and holidays)
campusmail.ua.edu | studentmail@ua.edu | 205-348-7807

Orry Cantrell
Contributing Writer
he University of Alabama is widely
Tknown for having one of the most
dedicated fan bases in the country. As Alabama
fans know best, their passion for the
Tide is part of who they are, from head to
toe.
Alabama fans feel optimistic toward
their teams, and in almost every sport,
anything but a win is a letdown. In recent
years, the success of the Crimson Tide in a
variety of sports has raised the standard to
a tremendously high level.
“We have gotten to a point now where
winning is expected,” said Nick Ballard, a
UA senior majoring in kinesiology and lifelong
Crimson Tide fan. “Anything less than
a championship [is] ridiculed.”
This expectation to win means no
off-season for Alabama fans. Even when
their teams are taking time off, the fan
base is still locked in. As soon as the season
ends, fans are looking at potential recruits
and lineups as excitement begins to
build for what the future may hold.
The fans’ high standards for their teams
are all out of love for the Crimson Tide.
Sports
What makes an Alabama fan?
When it comes to college fan bases, the
loyalty of Alabama fans stands tall above
the rest. Supporting their team is more
than just a hobby or pastime; it’s a lifestyle.
ESPN’s famous “Roll Tide” commercial in
2010 was meant to satirize how often Alabama
fans utter the famous phrase. However,
anyone who has lived in Alabama or
spent time in Tuscaloosa knows that the
commercial is not too far from reality.
Whether they’re from the Yellowhammer
State, a Southern neighbor, or even
the North, Alabama fans everywhere know
Tuscaloosa is a special place. Being born
and raised in Alabama, though, can cause
it to happen at a very early age.
CW / Shelby West
HORIZONS
“For me, it was growing up and watching
my team win,” said Walter Junkin, a
senior marketing major and Alabama
native.
However, as many out-of-state students
and fans around the world will attest, the
culture and atmosphere that surround The
University of Alabama are infectious. For
people like Jasmine Johnson, a UA alumna
who studied public relations and an Oklahoma
native, the love that they develop for
the Crimson Tide and the University stays
with them, no matter where they go.
“It’s hard being back home because people
don’t understand how truly special
game days in Tuscaloosa are,” she said.
According to Sports Illustrated, Alabama
has the eighth-largest fan base in the
country, with around 5.34 million people
making up the Crimson Tide faithful. This
large fan base shows up for their team, no
matter the destination.
If the Tide were scheduled to play on
Mars, crimson and white rockets would be
making the trip.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
SHOP JEANS,
BOOTS,
& HATS
Welcome to
Tuscaloosa!
AT THE WHARF
IN NORTHPORT
220 MCFARLAND N BLVD 205 752-2075
Scan for a Visitors Guide and to learn all things
Tuscaloosa! Places to eat, outdoors to explore,
history to learn, and a legendary sports scene
unlike any other. VisitTuscaloosa.com

HORIZONS
Ivan Pelley
Contributing Writer
Crimson Tide. Roll tide. Bama.
TThese phrases all conjure up images
of a single team: Alabama football. The
University of Alabama has 18 national titles
which is among the most in the nation.
As the fall semester quickly approaches,
however, no fan should turn a blind eye to
the other fall sports at the University, as
well as many club sports.
Soccer
Alabama’s soccer team has achieved
great success over the course of the past
year. Under head coach Wes Hart, the team
saw a national tournament run that ended
in a Final Four defeat to No. 1 UCLA. With
playoff experience under its belt, the team
is looking forward to next season, especially
with standout freshman star Gianna
Paul entering her sophomore season and
award-winning Hart having recently inked
a contract extension.
The University of Alabama is a football
school, now by both the American and the
European meaning of the word. With free
admission, the Alabama Soccer Stadium is
Sports
Sports to watch in the fall
a great place for any student to catch a fall
game.
Volleyball
Aside from soccer, the other immediate
draw for sports fans in the fall semester
is the Crimson Tide’s volleyball team.
Last year, the team ended the season with
a record of 10-20, but many of the losses
came while the team was playing away
from home. The atmosphere in Tuscaloosa
made all the difference: The Tide finished
with a 6-6 record at home.
Seeing a match in Foster Auditorium
is a must because, as expected, Alabama
sports fans show up in force for any team
the school has. What’s more, the team’s future
is looking bright. This past season saw
freshman Micah Gryniewicz go down with
an injury early on, but when she did play,
she was exceptional.
Swim and Dive
Alabama’s swimming and diving team
boasts yet another roster filled to the brim
with talent. As the year wrapped up, 11
members of the Crimson Tide’s swimming
and diving team (men and women)
were awarded All-SEC honors, and 16 received
All-American recognitions. What’s
more, multiple swimmers received the
national title in their individual competition.
It’s rare to find that much talent at a
single school.
Cross Country
In recent months, Alabama’s cross country
and track team has had a penchant for
record breaking. Over the course of the
past season, multiple athletes have broken
old team records in events ranging from
the hammer to the 200 meter. With such
momentum now, the odds are solid that
any spectator has a chance at seeing history
be made— which is not something that
every college fan can say.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
CW / Natalie Teat
LOCATED NEXT TO TACO MAMA
(205) 752-2990 | 2104 UNIVERSITY BLVD | LOCKER-ROOM.BIZ

Sports
HORIZONS
What to know before your first football game
Dean Harrell
Contributing Writer
CW / Natalie Teat
It’s almost that time of year again in
Tuscaloosa. As the 2023-2024 football
season approaches, excitement and anticipation
are in the air. As Saturdays at the
Capstone begin to get more hectic, here’s
what to know before setting foot in Bryant-Denny
Stadium.
You may have just selected your first
ticket package and noticed that you are
getting a ticket for only three or four of the
home games. Never fear — you can still get
tickets for the games not included in your
package.
“As a freshman, you’re only able to get a
ticket for about half of the games,” sophomore
mechanical engineering major Brody
Bell said. “The ticket lottery gives you the
opportunity to go to games you don’t get
tickets to and release tickets for games
that you’re not able to go to, in order to give
other students the chance to go.”
In your myBama account, “myTickets”
houses the ticket lottery and gives you the
option to request a donated ticket. Students
who do not plan on attending the
game can donate their tickets back into
the ticket pool, and they can be picked up
by those who request to have one. Also
within myTickets, you can trade your tickets
or transfer them to other students.
Football is not only a major part of the
culture at The University of Alabama, but
in the South in general. Incoming out-ofstate
students, who may be unfamiliar
with SEC football, may be in for a culture
shock.
“Football was definitely bigger here than
where I am from,” junior marketing major
and Maryland native Reagan Powers said.
“I was more into it once I was around people
who were always talking about it and
excited about it.”
Most students from the South agree that
summer weather can be brutal, especially
in August and September.
Fortunately, the stadium allows students
to bring in empty water bottles that can be
filled by cooling stations throughout the
stadium. With temperatures often rising
over 90 degrees, staying hydrated is key, especially
for 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. kickoffs.
Getting the entire crowd involved in the
game is what makes being inside the stadium
such an immersive experience despite
the heat.
Whether you get the chance to witness
your first Third Saturday in October game
against Tennessee, participate in singing
“Dixieland Delight,” or stick around for
your first “Rammer Jammer” postgame
chant with the student section, attending
an Alabama football game will stick with
you throughout your entire college experience
at the Capstone.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.

HORIZONS
Sports
Athletes to watch in 2023-2024
Ashlee Woods
Editor-in-Chief
There have been some special
athletes that have represented
the crimson and white. But who
should fans keep an eye on this upcoming
year? Here are some names
you need to know as you cheer on
the Crimson Tide.
Baseball: Colby Shelton
Infielder Colby Shelton has made
waves in his first year at the Capstone.
Shelton leads the Crimson
Tide in doubles with 10 on the season
and slugging percentage at .678. The
Lithia, Florida, product has also hit
16 home runs, which is the freshman
single-season record at the University.
Shelton has also earned the honors
of SEC Freshman of the Week, College
Baseball Newspaper National Player
of the Week and SEC Extra Player of
the Week.
Men’s Basketball: Rylan Griffen
The men’s basketball team had its
fair share of impactful freshmen in
the 2022-23 season, and guard Rylan
Griffen was one of those. Griffen,
who is originally from Dallas, Texas,
appeared in all 37 games Alabama
played this past season. Coming off
the bench, Griffen averaged 5.9 points
and 2.6 rebounds per game. Griffen
scored in double figures eight times
last season.
Women’s Basketball: Essence Cody
Incoming forward Essence Cody
has big shoes to fill after former center
Jada Rice graduated this spring.
However, the Valdosta, Georgia, native
adds some much-needed depth to the
forward position. Cody was named the
No. 1 post player in Georgia in 2022
and is a five-star recruit, according to
ESPNW. She is also a 2023 McDonald’s
All-American.
Football: Malachi Moore
Defensive back Malachi Moore has
been a staple in the Crimson Tide’s defense
since his freshman year in 2020.
The senior from Trussville, Alabama,
recorded 31 tackles and 1.5 sacks
during the 2022 season. He earned the
Dixie Howell Memorial award, given
to the MVP of the A-Day game, this
past spring. During the annual A-Day
Game, he recorded nine tackles, three
tackles for loss and one pass breakup.
Gymnastics: Luisa Blanco
Luisa Blanco — one of the most talented
gymnasts to wear the crimson
and white — will return for her fifth
season in Coleman Coliseum. Blanco
was the cornerstone of the gymnastics
team in 2023, earning several
accolades. The Dallas, Texas, native
finished second at the NCAA championships
in April on the uneven bars.
Blanco also has the most perfect 10s
on the balance beam in program history,
with four. She also made her third
consecutive All-SEC team in 2023 and
was a second-team All-American in
the all-around as well.
Soccer: Gianna Paul
The 2022 Alabama soccer team included
some of the most talented
players the program has ever seen.
Among those players is forward Gianna
Paul. During her first season,
Paul finished 10th in the nation in
goals scored by freshmen with eight
goals. One of those goals was the
game-winning goal against then-No. 8
BYU, which began a run of 16 straight
wins. Paul was named the 2022 SEC
Freshman of the Year and was named
to the All-SEC team and the SEC’s
All-Freshman team.
Softball: Kenleigh Cahalan
The 2022 Alabama Miss Softball
has been one of the most consistent
hitters on the Alabama softball
team. Kenleigh Cahalan started all 55
games, mainly at the shortstop position,
in her first season in Tuscaloosa.
Cahalan began her career with the
Crimson Tide on a 14-game hitting
streak, which is the longest streak
from a freshman.
Women’s Swimming: Avery Wiseman
Avery Wiseman finished a freshman
campaign full of accolades in 2022.
Wiseman was a part of the 200-medley
relay team that won gold at the 2022
SEC championship. That team also set
an SEC and SEC championship record
with a time of 1:33.94. Wiseman also
broke program records in the 100 and
200 breaststroke.
Photos / CW Archive
12

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That kind of one-to-one connection might not be what you’d
expect from a bank, but it’s exactly what you can expect from
us. Banking beyond expectation.
DOWNTOWN | NORTHRIVER | NORTHPORT | TUSCALOOSA | BRYANTBANK.COM

HORIZONS
Culture
A student signs up to join one of the many clubs offered at UA at Get On Board Day. (CW/ Caroline Simmons)
Finding your people: clubs anyone can join
McKenzie Knight and
Gabriella Puccio-Johnson
Contributing Writers
on a campus as large as this, it can
be difficult to find a place to belong.
Luckily for UA students, the University
offers many resources students can use
to find the club they are looking for.
mySOURCE is a website with information
on all registered student organizations
at the University. The database is
in alphabetical order and organizations
must update their information every
year.
On Aug. 31, over 600 student organizations
will set up tables on the Quad
for Get On Board Day, an event where
students can peruse different clubs and
snag free merchandise from their tables.
At the University, students can get involved
in a wide variety of clubs.
Academic Organizations
If you are on the hunt for academic
organizations, you are in luck. The University
offers over 100 academic clubs.
There are freshman honor societies
such as Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda
Delta, and the National Society of Collegiate
Scholars.
There are also societies for certain
majors like Tau Beta Pi, an engineering
honors society; Sigma Tau Delta, the international
English honors society; and
Alpha Phi Sigma, a criminal justice honors
society.
14
Recreational Clubs
If you are looking to try something
new and fun, there are plenty of recreational
clubs here at the University.
Crimson Clay is focused on bringing students
together to appreciate ceramics,
while the Crimson Car Club welcomes
all car enthusiasts.
There are a few dance clubs, ranging
from K-pop to hip-hop. Some host
classes for students to engage in different
dance styles, while others are more
competitive and allow students to compete
outside of the University.
With such a variety of clubs for students
of all ages to join, it is easy to find
a community on this campus.
University Programs
University Programs has an Instagram
account that advertises fun events for
students, especially freshmen, to meet
one another. Previously, University Programs
has brought concerts to campus,
such as the singer-songwriter Daya last
fall, hosted movie nights, held networking
events and much more.
Regardless of your academic or recreational
interests, there will be something
for you to engage in at the University.
Just keep an open mind and an
enthusiasm to try new things. Having a
support system, however large or small,
will help make the transition between
high school and college much easier.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
CLUBS TO KNOW
Alabama
Concrete
Canoe
Club
UA
Democrats
National
Society of
Black
Engineers
Crimson
Clay
Tide
Against
Time
Phi
Eta
Sigma
Black
Student
Union
UA
Republicans
Crimson
Car
Club
CW / Natalie Marburger

Culture
HORIZONS
The CW’s favorite restaurants in Tuscaloosa
CW Staff
Photos by Natalie Teat
With the fall semester
right around
the corner, new students
can look forward
to exploring Tuscaloosa
and enjoying all it has to
offer. With various local
businesses, shops, bars
and restaurants, there
are places for everyone
to check out. The Crimson
White’s editorial
staff has compiled a list
of our favorite restaurants
in Tuscaloosa for
new students, so we
have a guide to some of
the best spots to eat in
town.
Moe’s Original BBQ Sitar of India Pyros
Moe’s Original BBQ is a staple
in downtown Tuscaloosa.
Not only does the restaurant
offer delicious BBQ and
all the sides, but it also doubles
as a local bar at night.
This food chain was originally
founded by three Alabama
alumni. Their website
states that the founders “instantly
became friends and
had a mutual interest in all
things Southern: BBQ, blues,
college football, and whiskey.”
Moe’s Original BBQ is a
great spot for dinner and a
fun night out.
Savannah Ichikawa
Culture Editor
Sitar of India is a quaint
and cozy Indian restaurant
on 15th Street, close
to Midtown Village. It features
some fantastic Indian
curries, biryani and
some amazing house-baked
breads, all with the freshest
ingredients. In addition to
the wide range of entrees,
Sitar of India also offers authentic
Madras
chicory coffee, chai and
sweet desserts.
Carson Lott
Managing Editor
Pyros is a build-yourown
pizza restaurant that
also offers incredible already-styled
options. Originally
from Memphis, the
restaurant has become a
Tuscaloosa favorite thanks
to its barbecue, Sun &
Shade, and Honey It’s Hot
pizzas. While you’re there,
don’t forget to try the sweet
bites for dessert.
Abby McCreary
Sports Editor
Swen
Glory Bound
Gyro Co.
Antojitos Izcalli
Taco Mama
Swen is the one of the best
Chinese restaurants in town.
Located on the Strip, it features
classic Chinese dishes
and a few house specials.
It’s the perfect place to go
for a nice quiet evening with
friends, not to mention the
fact that it accepts both Dining
Dollars and Bama Cash.
Victor Hagan
Opinions Editor
Glory Bound Gyro Co. is the
perfect spot for lunch or dinner,
and with its location right
on the strip, you can’t miss it.
With a wide-ranging menu of
gyros, pizzas, salads, and craft
beers and drinks, there is
something for everyone. Not
only is it a delicious place to
eat but it also accepts Dining
Dollars, Bama Cash and features
weekly specials, making
it even easier for UA students
to afford.
Savannah Ichikawa
Culture Editor
Antojitos Izcalli, which lies
off Hargrove Road East near
Snow Hinton Park, offers a
wide variety of authentic
Mexican cuisine. Diners can
try tortas, tacos, different
types of aguas frescas, and
more. It also sits next door
to a store that sells fresh
produce, Mexican grocery
products, and paletas to
take home with you.
Ethan Henry
News Editor
Taco Mama is located on University
Boulevard between
the Strip and downtown
Tuscaloosa. The restaurant
features outdoor and indoor
seating and is known for
having the best tacos and
margaritas. Their menu is extensive
and offers burritos,
tacos, nachos and bowls with
options for unlimited toppings.
With its prime location
and unique atmosphere, Taco
Mama is a classic in Tuscaloosa
that does not disappoint.
Savannah Ichikawa
Culture Editor
17

HORIZONS
Culture
Understanding SGA
Zara Morgan
Staff Reporter
The SGA office is located on the second floor of the UA Student Center. (CW Archive)
Founded in 1914, the Student Government
Association exists to
advocate for students and represent
students in University decisions. SGA
is split up into three branches: the
Senate, Executive Council and Student
Judiciary.
“SGA is charged with bettering campus
life; we are entrusted by the campus
body to listen and strive honestly
as their representation,” Abby Morthland,
the upcoming Chief Justice, said.
“This means that we can and should
work to give each campus member a
safe and enjoyable experience, which
is the goal.”
Judicial Board
The Judicial Board exercises the
SGA’s judicial powers and is led by a
chief justice.
According to the SGA Constitution,
the Judicial Board oversees decisions
ranging from parking regulations to
impeachments.
In relation to the rest of student
government and the administration,
the judicial board works on increasing
collaboration within the branches
of student government in addition to
serving as a liaison between advisers.
The Judicial Board consists of
one justice for every 1,200 students
enrolled at The University of Alabama.
It has a minimum of 15 justices and
up to one clerk for 6,000 enrolled students.
Per the SGA Constitution, the
preset number of associate justices
and clerks will be decided by the Office
of Student Conduct before the
selections processes open.
Executive branch
The executive branch is composed of
the president, executive vice president,
executive secretary, vice president for
academic affairs, vice president for external
affairs, vice president for student
affairs, vice president for diversity, equity
and inclusion and vice president
for financial affairs.
Some of the responsibilities of the
SGA president include leading the Executive
Council and the SGA in completing
objectives of the constitution,
notifying the Senate of vacancies in
the Executive Council or the Executive
Cabinet and delivering the “State
of the School” address. The president
also leads the executive branch and
presides over the Executive Council.
It enforces the constitution and legislation,
nominates replacements for
vacancies, and delegates duties to the
vice president as necessary.
Under the president, there is an
Executive Cabinet of five vice presidents.
Each vice president has their
own cabinets. The Executive Cabinet
also has an executive secretary.
The remaining positions include
chief administrative officer, chief adviser,
director of programming and advancement,
director of engagement,
director of environmental affairs, director
of communications, director of
IT and webmaster, director of strategic
initiatives, press secretary, chief
justice, speaker of the Senate, and
deputy chief of staff.
Senate
The Senate is made up of 50 student
members, with each college at the
University represented by at least two
Senate seats each, according to to the
SGA’s Constitution.
The Senate holds special sessions
when the SGA president deems necessary
or when two-thirds of the
Senate votes to hold one. These sessions
range from electronic voting
bills to resolutions that encourage
the University to increase student
wages. The Senate can also be a liaison
for change, as they were when
trying to rename Graves Hall to Autherine
Lucy Hall.
To read the complete version, please
visit thecrimsonwhite.com
18

CAPSTONE CENTER FOR STUDENT SUCCESS
Academic
Coaching
Student
Support
Services
TRIO
Legacy
Scholars
Alabama
REACH
Undergraduate
Research
OUR
Crimson
Edge &
Exploring
4 Success
Tutoring
Student
Academic
Engagement
and Advocacy
First Year
Experience
R U S S E L L H A L L
the road to success starts here
Freshman Forum
Open to all students looking to unleash their inner leader.
Apply by September 4 at 11:59pm!
New View
Get connected to a regional small group, mentor, and social
events by signing up at fye.ua.edu/newview.
Legacy Scholars
A community for all students who are the first in their families
to go to college. Join us August 29 at 5:30pm in Russell Hall 323!
Learning Commons
Creating learning opportunities through tutoring, coaching, and
study spaces on the 2nd and 3rd floors of Russell Hall.
success.ua.edu @successua @uasuccessstory

HORIZONS
ollege is the time when you begin
Ctaking your health decisions into
your own hands.
The University of Alabama offers a wide
variety of programs to help students with
their health and wellness both on campus
and off.
On campus
The Student Health Center, located near
the University of Alabama Recreation
Center, provides a wide range of health
resources for students to tap into whether
they’re well or sick. Students can create
appointments by either visiting the SHCP
patient portal located on the myBama student
page or calling them at 205-348-2778.
Students have access to services such as
X-rays, anonymous HIV testing, testing for
illnesses such as strep throat and mononucleosis,
and travel medications. The SHC
also provides resources by appointment
for currently enrolled students with ADHD
including referrals and medication.
For students approved by the SHC, the
allergy clinic can provide allergy injections
by appointment. Additionally, for students
Culture
Mental and physical health resources
Zara Morgan
Staff Reporter
with food allergies, speaking with a medical
practitioner in the nutrition clinic may
help a student receive dining accommodations
from the dining halls.
Students can also schedule appointments
for women’s health. The SHC has
two full-time nurse practitioners for women’s
health and provides various services
including routine annual exams, pelvic exams,
breast exams and contraception.
Another great resource for student
health and well-being resources is the
Women and Gender Resource Center, located
near the DCH Foundation and East
Edge Apartments. According to the WGRC
website, they offer free, confidential and
voluntary counseling services to “survivors
of interpersonal violence,” as well as
those who have been “impacted by abuse”
or have been victimized on The University
of Alabama’s campus, regardless of whether
an individual is currently enrolled as a
student at the University.
For additional mental health resources,
the University also has the Counseling
Center, where students can make scheduled
appointments, group appointments
and join support groups. Additionally, they
offer same-day single session phone consultation
appointments with a therapist.
The Counseling Center offers free resources
online to educate students on mental
health. The Counseling Center offers educational
resources in the form of videos
and written information on items including
anxiety and anger management. Additionally,
the University provides mental
health resources such as WellTrack, a wellness
tracking app; and free online mental
health screenings.
Tide Against Suicide is an initiative that
aims to end suicide among college students
and offers resources including prevention
training, emergency numbers and
more.
The University also provides resources
for individuals dealing with substance issues.
Collegiate Recovery and Intervention
Services offers a safe and engaging environment
for students who are suffering
from substance abuse or would like to be
educated on the topic.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
undergraduateresearch.ua.edu

Carson Lott
Managing Editor
ll summer, you’re likely buzzing with
Anerves as you anticipate moving into
your home for the next four years at The
University of Alabama.
With careful planning, move-in day can
easily become a memorable start to your
future at the University.
Planning your move
1. There are several move-in dates, ranging
from the beginning of August for sorority
recruitment, Million Dollar Band tryouts
and other programs that begin before
classes start. Sign-up for move-in dates
opens in June, so plan ahead to ensure you
have an idea of when you’re moving.
2. Make a list of items you think you need
and items you want to bring. Compare this
list with the list provided by UA Housing
and Residential Communities and make
necessary cuts and adjustments.
3. Coordinate with your roommates
on shared items, like furniture or a water
filter, to prevent bringing duplicates.
Culture
How to tackle move-in day
Making the move
1. Pack your belongings in an efficient
manner. Investing in boxes or large containers
will save you plenty of time and
hassle.
2. If necessary, you can mail items to
the Student Center Mail Center for pickup
upon arrival. The Mail Center recommends
shipping items as early as June 1 and no
later than July 22.
3. Print the labels provided by HRC and
label everything. Include your full name,
residential building, room number and
phone number.
Arriving at the University
1. Review the move-in map provided by
the University for your residential building.
Knowing this map will keep you on
track as you make your way to campus.
2. Follow the schedule closely. The schedule
is designed to prevent traffic backup on
the roads and inside the buildings. Do your
best to arrive at your designated move-in
time.
3. Upon your arrival, volunteers and HRC
staff will begin unloading your belongings
into a moving cart. They will use the labels
to locate your room.
HORIZONS
4. While they are moving your belongings,
you will begin the process of checking
in. Have your Action Card and CWID ready
to receive your keys.
Unpacking and settling in
1. After you check in, all of your belongings
should be in your room. You will be
instructed on any necessary paperwork or
work orders by a volunteer upon checking
in.
2. Be patient with yourself and others.
Everyone is going to be hot and exhausted,
so be kind and remember that everything
will work out at the end.
3. Stay hydrated and fed!
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
CW / Archive
Join a community of out-of-state, first-year
women making UA home away from home.
learn more at fye.ua.edu/newview

HORIZONS
Carson Lott
Managing Editor
Culture
Important landmarks to know
The UA Student
Center is the hub for
all things student life.
Here, students can
grab a meal, attend a
meeting, collect their
mail and more.
Built in 1929,
Denny Chimes is an
iconic UA landmark.
The 115-foot bell
tower rings every
15 minutes and is
surrounded by the
Walk of Fame.
CW / Archive
As the campus’s central
library, Amelia
Gayle Gorgas Library
serves as a perfect
spot for focusing on
academics. Gorgas
houses the Sanford
Media Center, unparalleled
research
collections and Java
City Coffee.
CW / Archive
Believed to be one of
the biggest elephant
statues in the world,
the Tuska statue
was installed at the
corner of Wallace
Wade Avenue and
University Boulevard
in April 2021.
CW / Natalie Marburger
CW / Archive

Ashlee Woods
Editor-in-Chief
Culture
Notable Alabama alumni
The campus of The University of Alabama has been home to some notable people across many
professions. Here’s a small sampling of the University’s decorated alumni list.
HORIZONS
Photo / Public Domain
Jalen Hurts sprang into mainstream
notoriety during the 2022 NFL season.
Hurts graduated from the University
with a bachelor’s degree in communications
and information sciences in
2018. He has a career record of 26-2 as
a starter for the Crimson Tide. In his
second season as the starting quarterback
for the Philadelphia Eagles, Hurts
recorded 35 touchdowns and just six
interceptions.
CW / Archive
Kaitlan Collins graduated from the University
in 2014 with a bachelor’s degree
in journalism. After graduating, Collins
began working for The Daily Caller as
an entertainment reporter before working
as the outlet’s White House correspondent.
In 2017, Collins was hired by
CNN. Collins became CNN’s chief White
House correspondent in 2021. In 2022,
she was named a co-anchor of “CNN
This Morning.”
CW / Caroline Simmons
Victor Luckerson is an author and
journalist who has been featured in
The New Yorker, The New York Times
and Time magazine. He served as
the editor-in-chief of The Crimson
White from 2010-2012. He was the
second Black person to hold that
position.
The late Autherine Lucy Foster was
the first-ever African American
student to attend The University of
Alabama. She was expelled three
days after enrolling, but was later
allowed to return in 1988 to earn
her master’s degree in education. In
2022, Bibb Graves Hall was renamed
to solely incorporate her name.
CW / Archive

Alex Jobin
Contributing Columnist
As a somewhat insular community,
The University of Alabama
has some unspoken norms. We are a
diverse school with students from all
over the country, and even from across
the globe, but when you set foot onto
the Capstone, you gain another identity
as part of the Crimson Tide.
Some of these traditions are what
make this place so special. I encourage
you to visit a Rama Jama’s crawfish boil,
tailgate on the Quad before a game day,
and sing along to the fight song at the
top of your lungs. However, not every
norm is meant to be embraced; this is
meant to be a place where you expand
your horizons, not where you confine
yourself or bend to fit the status quo.
Besides cheering on the Tide every
Saturday in the fall, you may find yourself
pressured to mirror other norms
you will encounter at the University.
From fashion trends and beauty standards
to Greek life and party culture,
Opinion
Break the status quo at UA
there are a myriad of stereotypes and
silhouettes that this environment
knowingly or unknowingly tries to
squeeze you into.
Some norms at the Capstone are even
downright problematic. The consistent
platforming of ideals not reflected in
the Capstone Creed may not be listed
on the brochure you received, but these
are unfortunate realities that stain an
otherwise incredible campus.
“Tradition” is no excuse for perpetuating
norms of bigotry and misconduct.
Instead, such traditions should be challenged
so that new trails can be blazed.
It may sound corny, but you — yes,
you — can be the change here at the
University. You do not need to accept
these cultural pitfalls as inevitable or
unbreakable. It takes a collective acceptance
of the status quo to maintain
these unseemly traditions, and every
freshman class — yours included —
has the option to rewrite the norms
at this University.
Choose to call out “the Machine” for
what it is, choose to fight back against
HORIZONS
bigotry on campus, and choose to elect
people to student government who
will do the same. Real change will only
come to this campus when new students
decide that they want something
different, that they want progress.
Here at The Crimson White, it feels
as though we cycle through the same
stories of bigotry and corruption at
the Capstone every year. Even though
many of us continue to advocate for
something new, something different,
those efforts fail to stick as norms remain
in place and new students step in
to fill the roles that their predecessors
left behind.
You have the choice, and you have the
ability — the ability to affect culture,
reputation, and the status quo. You are
the next leaders of this university, and
you can change it for the better if you
so desire. I believe you can, and I hope
you do.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.

HORIZONS
Garrett Marchand
Contributing Columnist
Because incoming students are all experiencing
a taste of newfound freedom
for the first time, we often fall prey
to making bad decisions for ourselves.
Among the most detrimental choices we
make is choosing the wrong food to eat.
According to the National Library of
Medicine, college students gain between
or 3.5-6.6 pounds over four years of college
education.
This study found frequent snacking,
fried food consumption and low daily intake
of fruits and vegetables were common
among college-age students. This
is no surprise, as it is hard, if not nearly
impossible, to make healthy food for ourselves
while living in a dorm. We have few
options but to rely on Bama Dining or fast
food for our daily calories.
From my experience at The University of
Alabama, I have found it difficult to go even
a day without eating out and consuming
fried food. Like many incoming students,
this is because I purchased an unlimited
Culture
Prioritize living a healthy lifestyle
meal plan at the start of the year.
This choice caused me to feel a constant
compulsion to use my VIP meal every day
of the week on one of the many dine-out
options around campus. Unfortunately,
most of these options are not good choices
for one’s health.
Healthier options do exist for new students.
The dining halls, while not always as
tasty as the foods available via VIP meals,
CW/ Reagan Christian
offer wide varieties of non-fried options for
each meal. But even there, one must not be
tempted by the sweets, sodas, baked goods
and the endless supply of pizza.
Simply having the option of grabbing
fruits and vegetables is not all that is necessary
to say that we are provided healthy
options. More must be done to make the
transition easier. Students should not be
forced to seek out healthy food. It should
be just as available — if not more so —
than unhealthy food.
While all the options at the University
aren’t healthy, there are ways students can
maintain a healthy lifestyle in their first
year.
Avoid purchasing fried food daily. Use
your dining dollars or VIP plan to purchase
healthier meals. Familiarize yourself with
the nutritional information provided by
Bama Dining in the dining halls.
It’s up to you to take the steps necessary
to maintain a healthy and balanced lifestyle.
To read the complete version, please visit
thecrimsonwhite.com.
FALL
REGISTRATION
NOW OPEN!
Visit sheltonstate.edu to apply and register!
It is the policy of the Alabama Community College System Board of
Trustees and Shelton State Community College, a postsecondary
institution under its control, that no person shall, on the grounds of race,
color, national origin, religion, marital status, disability, gender, age, or any
other protected class as defined by federal and state law, be excluded
from participation, denied benefits, or subjected to discrimination under
any program, activity, or employment.

HORIZONS
Activity
C W S B T R B I G A L A E T M
N H C A U N Y J R W G S D U I
S I E C C N G W D Q C P C U L
I T Z D P A F W D Z A O R N L
V E U B E K D D E L K R I C O
Q V E D F N T E M O P T M T Y
E Y F R E Y N G M U G S S U D
F E N R E N Z Y Y I L Z O S C
O M Q A E Y T R C O C S N C W
O F U L N S J C O H T S T A T
T M O A X P H R E J I J T L A
B R Y B B E K M P N I M X O C
A J E A I M I O A T T Q E O G
L T K M W S B A K N S E O S Q
L K A A Q G X N V C Z V R A W
ACADEMICS
ALABAMA
LLOYD
TUSCALOOSA
FRESHMAN
BIG AL
STUDENT CENTER
DENNY CHIMES
SPORTS
FOOTBALL
CRIMSON
WHITE
30
CW / Natalie Marburger and Carson Lott

Activity
HORIZONS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Down:
1. The summer orientation
2. Dorms with North, West, and East Locations
3. Two dorms in a village
4. Students serving students
Across:
5. You should say it everyday
6. The main library on campus
7. The name of this edition
8. The student newspaper
9. The freshman dining hall
CW / Natalie Marburger and Carson Lott
29

HORIZONS
Ashlee Woods
Editor-in-Chief
Letter from the Editor
Don’t let fear rule you. Embrace change.
remember when I first set foot in
I Tuscaloosa back in August of 2018.
I was 16 hours away from everyone and
everything I knew. I took a step out of
the small world of Delaware and into
the large, complex world of Alabama.
On the outside, I had a big smile.
But on the inside, I was terrified.
This was the first time in my life I
wasn’t near my family or friends.
Nothing in Tuscaloosa was familiar to
me. Everyone already had their groups,
leaving me to find mine.
I remember when I was forced to
take a yearlong break from school back
in 2020. I felt like a failure. Most of my
friends were cruising to their junior
year of school, while I was struggling
in so many aspects of my life. Again, I
found myself afraid of the new chapter
of my life that I was beginning.
I remember when I first submitted
an article to The Crimson White. I was
scared that my work was going to get
ripped to shreds. I was scared to put an
aspect of myself — my love for writing
and sports — on full display for people
to see.
That feeling of fear some of you may
feel is a very real emotion. It’s also OK
to feel scared. Many of you are leaving
your home state behind. Some of you
have never lived in the South. Most of
you don’t know what to expect from
your four years here at the Capstone.
The University of Alabama is a large
campus with stories around every
corner. Some of your classmates may
have everything figured out and you
may feel behind. Remember that everyone’s
collegiate journey isn’t the
same. That’s not how it’s supposed to
be.
If I could go back in time, I would tell
myself to embrace change. College is
designed to challenge you in ways you
would’ve never thought possible. Yes,
there are highs, but there are also lows.
Never feel ashamed for struggling and
never feel ashamed for asking for help.
Freshman year is a time for discovery.
It’s a time to find out your likes
and dislikes, goals and aspirations.
Find our community, but also spend
time reflecting on who you want to
Courtesy of Tyler Hogan. 1956 Magazine
be. So much of the world around you
is created to fit a certain aesthetic or
vibe. Make sure the people around you
match the energy you want to have in
your life.
There are so many things I wish
I could tell you about my freshman
year, but I’ll leave you with this. Don’t
let fear rule your first year at the Capstone.
Embrace the change. You might
just like the person you’ll become.
START HERE.
UNLEASH YOUR INNER LEADER
APPLY BY
SEPT. 4, 2023
AT FYE.UA.EDU
@uastudentmedia

HORIZONS
Activity Key
C W S B T R B I G A L A E T M
N H C A U N Y J R W G S D U I
S I E C C N G W D Q C P C U L
I T Z D P A F W D Z A O R N L
V E U B E K D D E L K R I C O
Q V E D F N T E M O P T M T Y
E Y F R E Y N G M U G S S U D
F E N R E N Z Y Y I L Z O S C
O M Q A E Y T R C O C S N C W
O F U L N S J C O H T S T A T
T M O A X P H R E J I J T L A
B R Y B B E K M P N I M X O C
A J E A I M I O A T T Q E O G
L T K M W S B A K N S E O S Q
L K A A Q G X N V C Z V R A W
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CW / Natalie Marburger and Carson Lott
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