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farnwedel · 3 years

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Die Nebel von Avalon 25 - Schrödingers Tränen

Zweites Buch

Die Königin

Morgaine, Morgause und diverse Kammerfrauen sitzen in der Kammer und spinnen. Es ist Winter, also dunkel und kalt. Morgaine ist mittlerweile hochschwanger und sieht ungesund und ungepflegt aus.

Unter den Augen hatte sie Ringe, und die Lider waren gerötet wie von ständigem Weinen. Aber in all den Monden, die Morgaine nun schon hier lebte, hatte Morgause nie gesehen, dass sie auch nur eine einzige Träne vergoss.

Ich habe die dumpfe Erinnerung, dass dieser Satz nochmal wichtig wird. Nur warum? Es fällt mir gerade nicht ein.

Morgaine kämmt ein Hündchen, eine gewisse Beth legt Holz nach, Klein Gareth (5) quengelt herum, weil er nicht mit seinem Vater jagen gehen durfte und ihm langweilig ist. Morgaine erzählt ihm von Achilles und dass der gelernt hat zu spinnen, aber als sie Schmerzen hat, schickt Morgause den Jungen weg. Ihr ist es nicht recht, dass ihre Söhne alle den Krieg im Kopf haben.

„[…] Ich hoffe, es wird Frieden im Land herrschen, wenn Gareth erwachsen ist.“ „Dann wird Frieden sein“, erwiderte Morgaine geistesabwesend, „aber trotzdem wird er von der Hand seines besten Freundes sterben…“

Morgause ist verständlicherweise etwas aufgewühlt, sieht aber auch, dass es Morgaine wirklich dreckig geht. Sie tröstet sie ein wenig, meint, es sei ja bald alles vorbei, und kämmt ihr die Haare. Hoffentlich nicht mit dem gleichen Kamm, mit dem Morgaine den Hund frisiert hat.

Morgaine hat ziemlich viele Ersatzmütter, fällt mir auf. Morgause sieht sie nämlich auch als ‘ne Art Tochter.

Lot und seine Leute haben einen Hirsch erlegt und alle freuen sich, nur Morgaine leht das Fleisch ab (das gebratene, wohlgemerkt; ein Stück rohe Leber hat sie gegessen, der Tradition wegen. Igitt.), weil sie seit dem unseligen Beltanefest keinen Hirsch mehr essen kann. Morgause fragt sich, ob die Beltanefeierlichkeiten denn sooooo unangenehm für Morgaine waren…?

Lot erzählt Klein Gareth, dass er und „der kleine Herzog von Cornwall“ bald alt genug sein würden, um mit auf die Jagd zu gehen. Der Herzog ist natürlich Morgaines Kind, das dem Thron näher steht als Gawain und Lancelot, weil Morgause und Vivi nur Iggys Halbschwestern sind und ihre Söhne nicht in direkter Linie mit ihr verwandt.

Morgaine ist unruhig. Sie spielt ein wenig Harfe, steht wieder auf, tigert auf und ab – und die Wehen setzen ein. Morgause schickt sie mit einigen Frauen in die Kammer und will hinterher, aber Lot hält sie zurück, um ihr vorzuschlagen, das Kind doch durch Vernachlässigung oder so umzubringen. Wenn dann Artus auch keine Kinder bekommt, wird Gawain der nächste Großkönig. Hurra!

Morgause hat aber doch einige Gewissensbisse. Sie geht erst mal bei der Geburt assistieren und fragt bei der Gelegenheit nochmal nach dem Vater. Morgaine erzählt nur, dass er als der Gehörnte zu ihr kam.

Zwischendurch geht Morgause in die Halle und brüllt Lot an (der gerade mit einer anderen Frau auf dem Schoß dasitzt), ob er Morgaine etwa den Tod im Wochenbett gewünscht habe. Lot so: Nee, sie ist ja schon irgendwie sexy. Wär ja ein Verlust.

Arschloch.

Morgause geht wieder zurück. Morgaine erkennt sie nicht und hält sie für Iggy. Kurz darauf kommt dat Kleen zur Welt, es ist ein Junge, wie ja alle weisen und mystisch begabten Frauen bereits erkannt haben. Morgaine ist erschöpft und schläft, während Morgause das Baby auf dem Arm hält und ihren Macbeth-Moment hat. Soll sie, oder soll sie nicht?

Ahso. Hier ist das passende Zitat zu dem Satz von vorhin:

Morgause hatte in den vergangenen Monaten immer wieder beobachtet, wie Morgaine heimlich weinte.

Du meinst, in den Monaten, in denen Morgaine nie eine einzige Träne vergoss?

Jedenfalls vollzieht sie dann erst mal den Vaterschaftstest à la Avalon: Blut, Kräuter und Haare ins Feuer werfen, Hokuspokus sagen und in die Flammen starren. Artus‘ Gesicht starrt zurück. Morgaine wacht auf und starrt ihrerseits Morgause an, bevor sie sie schwören lässt, niemandem zu erzählen, dass Artus der Vater ist.

Bei sich denkt Morgause, dass es gar nicht schlecht ist, wenn a) sie eine so ungeheuerliche Sünde des Königs gegen ihn in der Hand hat und b) das Kind an ihrem Hof aufwächst in dem Glauben, es sei Morgauses und Lots Sohn.

#die nebel von avalon #visionen #uuuh kräuter #vaterschaftstest #Baby ex Machina #oder in diesem Fall ex Morgana #props to fairytaleslive

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evoldir · 3 years

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Fwd: Postdoc: UFlorida.TropicalEvolution

Begin forwarded message: > From: [email protected] > Subject: Postdoc: UFlorida.TropicalEvolution > Date: 18 September 2021 at 07:47:04 BST > To: [email protected] > Reply-To: > > > The John J. and Katherine C. Ewel Postdoctoral Fellowship Program in > Ecology and Environmental Science in the Tropics and Subtropics will > enable a recent doctoral recipient to study tropical or subtropical > ecology and environmental sciences at the University of Florida (UF). The > Fellow will conduct research for two years with a UF faculty member in > any department, in any subdiscipline of ecology or environmental science. > > The fellowship will provide an annual stipend of $54,000 plus an > annual allowance of $15,000 for health insurance, research support, > professional development, and travel. The fellowship is awarded for a > period of two years. > > Citizens of any country may apply. The application deadline is January > 9th, 2022. > > Learn more and apply: > https://ift.tt/3Aw1E2l > > > > Lily R. Lewis, Ph.D. > Director, Office of Postdoctoral Affairs & Academic Communications > Office of the Provost & Senior Vice President > UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA > 235 Tigert Hall | PO Box 113175 | Gainesville, FL 32611-3175 > P: (352) 273-4357 | [email protected] > postdoc.aa.ufl.edu | @UFPostdocs > > > "Lewis,Lily R" > via IFTTT

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usaadmission · 4 years

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Top 10 Universities in Florida

The southernmost state of the USA, Florida is known for its theme parks, tropical weather, and long beaches. There are diverse universities in Florida like Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University that specializes only in aviation and is the nation’s largest aviation school.

Throughout Florida, you will find top universities but most of the reputed universities are located in cities such as Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa, Fort Lauderdale, and Tallahassee-the capital of Florida.

Here are the top 10 universities in Florida worth studying in:

1. The University of Florida– is a top-ranked public research university that was founded in 1853 in Gainesville, Florida. The university known for its excellence in research is a land, sea, and space research university. With an acceptance rate of 39%, admissions are highly competitive. The university has a massive student population and serves a total student body of 56,079 students with a student to teacher ratio of 18:1. Its in-state tuition and fees are $6,381 and out-of-state tuition and fees are $28,658. The university offers over 30 certificates, 1000 undergraduate majors and 200 graduate programs through its 16 colleges. Top majors are Biology, Communications, Psychology, Social Sciences, and Health Professions. The median starting salary of Florida graduate is $54,800.

Rankings of the University of Florida in Florida:

1 in Best Universities in Florida

1 in Top Public Universities in Florida

2 in Hardest Universities to Get Into in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

1 in Best University Athletics in America

2 in Best Universities for Agricultural Sciences in America

7 in Top Public Universities in America

34 in National Universities

Website: www.ufl.edu

Address: Tigert Hall, Gainesville, FL 32611, United States

2. The University of Miami– Established in 1925, the University of Miami is a private research university situated in Coral Gables, Florida. The university enrolls a total student of more than 17,000 every year. The university is a highly selective institution with an acceptance rate of 32%. With a student to teacher ratio of 12:1 the classes are more personal and focused compared to large universities. Tuition and fees to attend the University of Miami are $53,682. The university offers more than 180 majors and programs in undergraduate and graduates through its 11 schools and colleges. Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Business, Finance, Economics, Psychology, Engineering, and Health professions are popular majors. The average starting salary of Florida graduate is $54,800.

Rankings of the University of Miami in Florida:

2 in Best Universities in Florida

1 in Hardest Universities to Get Into in Florida

1 in Top Private Universities in Florida

1 in Universities with the Best Professors in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

5 in Best Universities for Kinesiology and Physical Therapy in America

7 in Best Universities for Criminal Justice in America

57 in National Universities

Website: www.miami.edu

Address: University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL 33146, United States

3. Florida State University– is a public university located in Tallahassee, Florida that was founded in 1851. It is a large university with an enrollment of 41,551 students. The acceptance rate of 37% makes admissions quite difficult. The student to teacher ratio is 21:1. Tuition and fees for in-state residents are $6,507 tuition and fees for out-of-state residents are $21,673. The university offers 106 programs in a bachelor’s degree, 113 programs in master’s degrees, 14 programs in advanced master’s /specialist degree, 70 programs in a doctoral degree, and 3 professional degrees. Criminal Justice, English, Finance, Marketing, and Psychology are some of the sought after majors. The average starting salary of Florida graduate is 48,100.

Rankings of Florida State University in Florida:

1 in Best Universities for English in Florida

1 in Best Universities for Education in Florida

2 in Top Public Universities in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

4 in Best Universities for Criminal Justice in America

15 in Best Universities for Information Technology in America

57 in National Universities

Website: www.fsu.edu

Address: 222 S. Copeland Street. Tallahassee, FL 32306, United States

4. The University of South Florida– founded in 1956, University of South Florida is a public university located in Tampa, Florida. The acceptance rate is 43%. The university has a large student population of more than 50,755 students. The student to teacher ratio is 21:1 with an average class size of 33 students. Its in-state tuition and fees are $6,410 and out-of-state tuition and fees are $17,324. The university offers 180 majors in undergraduate, graduate, specialist and doctoral degrees across its 14 colleges. Top majors are Health Professions, Biomedical Sciences, and Molecular Medicine, Business, Engineering, and Social Sciences. The average starting salary of alumni is $47,700.

Rankings of the University of South Florida in Florida:

3 in Top Public Universities in Florida

3 in Best Universities for Nursing in Florida

4 in Best Universities in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

17 in Best Universities for Public Health in America

36 in Best Big Universities in America

37 in Top Public Universities in America

104 in National Universities

Website: www.usf.edu

Address: 4202 East Fowler Ave, Tampa, FL 33620, United States

5. The University of Central Florida- founded in 1963, University of Central Florida is a space-grant public university located in Florida. It is a large university by enrollment in Florida with an enrollment of over 69,525 students. Faculties comprise of 13,500. The acceptance rate of 43% makes the university the least selective institution. The student to teacher ratio is 30:1. Tuition and fees for Florida residents are $6,379 and tuition and fees for non-residents are $22,478. Over 220 degrees are offered by the university in various fields of study through its 13 colleges. Psychology, Health Sciences, Biomedical Sciences, Nursing, Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, and Biology are the top majors. The average starting salary of Florida graduate is $48,000.

Rankings of the University of Central Florida in Florida:

4 in Top Public Universities in Florida

4 in Universities with the Best Student Life in Florida

5 in Best Universities in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

23 in Best Universities for Culinary Arts in America

63 in Top Public Universities in America

166 in National Universities

Website: www.ucf.edu

Address: 4000 Central Florida Blvd, Orlando, FL 32816, United States

6. Florida International University-Florida International is a public university that was founded in 1972 is located in University Park, Florida. With an enrollment of nearly 58,787 students, it is the second-largest university in Florida by enrollment. The university is a fairly selective institution as the acceptance rate is 59%. The student to teacher ratio is 26:1. $7,916 is its in-state tuition and fees and $20,314 is its out-of-state tuition and fees. The university offers beyond 200 Bachelor’s, Master’s, doctorate degrees that fit everyone’s interest most of which are taught online. The Sought after majors are Psychology, Liberal Arts and Humanities, and Communications. The average starting salary of alumni is $47,000.

Rankings of Florida International University in Florida:

5 in Top Public Universities in Florida

6 in Best Universities in Florida

6 in Best Universities for Accounting and Finance in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

71 in Best Big Universities in America

85 in Top Public Universities in America

218 in National Universities

World Ranking

Top 10 online MBA in the world

Website: www.fiu.edu

Address: 11200 S. W. 8 Street, Miami, FL 33199, United States

7. Florida Institute of Technology– is a private doctoral research institution that was established in 1958. Tuition and fees to attend this university are $42,470. The acceptance rate is 57%. The university serves a student body of 6,402 students. The student to teacher ratio is 14:1. The university offers more than 200 undergraduate, master’s and doctoral degrees, associate and certificate programs through its four colleges, and mainly focuses on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). Demanding majors are Aeronautical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. The median starting salary of alumni is $56,600.

Rankings of Florida Institute of Technology in Florida:

1 in Universities with the Best Professors in Florida

3 in Top Private Universities in Florida

6 in Best Universities for Psychology in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

51 in Best Universities with No Application Fee in America

106 in Most Diverse Universities in America

112 in Best Universities for Engineering in America

173 in Top Private Universities in America

202 in National Universities

Website: www.fit.edu

Address: 150 West University Boulevard, Melbourne, FL 32901, United States

8. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach– Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University is a private university that was founded in 1926. It is the nation’s and world’s largest and most esteemed university for aviation, aeronautics, and aerospace. The acceptance rate is 65%. The university serves a total student body of around 6,600 students. The student to faculty ratio is 17:1. Its tuition and fees are $38,114. Associate, bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs in aviation, engineering, business, arts, and sciences are offered by the university. Top majors are Aeronautics and Aviation Technology, Aerospace Engineering, Business, Homeland Security and Disaster Management, Mechanical Engineering, and Psychology. The median starting salary of alumni is $65,700.

Rankings of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Florida:

4 in Best Value Universities in Florida

4 in Top Private Universities in Florida

6 in Universities with the Best Professors in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

87 in Best Universities for Engineering in America

183 in Universities with the Best Professors in America

189 in Top Private Universities in America

Website: www.daytonabeach.erau.edu

Address: 600 S Clyde Morris Blvd, Daytona Beach, FL 32114, United States

9. Nova Southeastern University– Nova Southeastern University is Florida’s largest private research university that was founded in 1964 is located in Davie, Florida. The university has a total enrollment of 20,435 students. The acceptance rate is 79% making the university a fairly selective institution. The student to teacher ratio is 17:1 with a class size of 17 students. Its tuition and fees are $32,150. The university offers more than 150-degree programs through its 18 schools and colleges in professional, undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral degrees. Top majors are Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Nursing, Education, Business, Health Professions, and Psychology. The median starting salary of Nova graduates is $50,500.

Rankings of Nova Southeastern University in Florida:

5 in Top Private Universities in Florida

5 in Best Universities for Nursing in Florida

7 in Best Universities for Psychology in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

98 in Best Universities for Nursing in America

148 in Best Universities for Kinesiology and Physical Therapy in America

246 in National Universities

Website: www.nova.edu

Address: 3301 College Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33314, United States

10. The University of North Florida- founded in 1965, North Florida is a public university located in Jacksonville, Florida. The university has an enrollment of more than 17,000 students. The acceptance rate is 61%. Tuition and fees for in-state residents are $6,394 and tuition and fees for out-of-state residents are $20,112.The student to teacher ratio is 19:1. The university offers over 100 academic degrees in various fields of study. Business, Psychology, Health Professions, Communications, Psychology, and Social Sciences are the demandable majors. The median starting salary of alumni is $46,500.

Rankings of the University of North Florida in Florida:

6 in Best Value Universities in Florida

6 in Top Public Universities in Florida

6 in Best Universities for Education in Florida

Rankings in the nation:

54 in Best Universities for Criminal Justice in America

107 in Top Public Universities in America

281 in National Universities

Website: www.unf.edu

Address: 1 UNF Drive, Jacksonville, FL 32224, United States

Conclusion

So these were some of the top universities to study in Florida. Florida also excels in higher education as some of the top universities are ranked in several criteria in the USA and in the world too. Students who want warm weather, picturesque atmosphere, and quality education can find everything in Florida.

from USA Admission – Study in USA , F1 Visa, Opt https://usaadmission.com/top-10-universities-in-florida/

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iqvts · 5 years

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It's all about the location! Less than three blocks from UF's Tigert Hall! This 2 spacious bedrooms and 1 bath condo is on the second floor of a two story building with a total of 4 units and ideally situated close to the University of Florida . Wood floors throughout the Unit with a large living area. A few blocks from Publix, CVS, Target, restaurants, and Downtown.

Contact: Rana Schafer (352) 214-9000 [email protected]

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hottytoddynews · 7 years

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Ten University of Mississippi seniors have been inducted into the university’s 2016-17 Hall of Fame, one of the highest honors afforded students at UM.

The inductees were honored Friday (April 7) in a ceremony at the Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts. A committee in accordance with policy developed by the Associated Student Body chooses Hall of Fame members. Selections are based on academic achievement, community involvement and potential success.

This year’s Hall of Fame members are John Brahan of Hattiesburg; Austin Dean of Hammond, Illinois; Leah Gibson of Starkville; James-Roland Markos of Jackson, Tennessee; Jane Martin of Madison; Chase Moore of Horn Lake; Austin Powell of Corinth; Miller Richmond of Madison; Acacia Santos of Southaven; and Yujing Zhang of Oxford.

“The students who are inducted into the Hall of Fame are leaders, scholars and community servants,” said Mindy Sutton Noss, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and dean of students. “Their combined list of accomplishments and contributions to the university community is impressive and inspiring.

“They each leave a legacy at Ole Miss, and I know they will all go on to make a difference in the world around them. I believe we will hear more about the achievements of these individuals throughout their lives.”

The 10 students were among 150 Ole Miss seniors recognized for inclusion in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They are to be listed in the national publication’s 2017 edition.

Brahan, pursuing a double major in public policy leadership and theatre arts, is a member of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College and a Trent Lott Institute Scholar. He served in several roles over the course of his education, including ASB vice president; director of Greek affairs for RebelTHON, the Miracle Network dance marathon benefitting the Blair E. Batson Children’s Hospital; and vice president of standards for the Interfraternity Council. Brahan served the community as a Leap Frog tutor and mentor. He’s performed in theatrical productions of “Clybourne Park” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and plans to pursue a career in the entertainment industry upon graduation. His parents are Tammy Kolbo and John Brahan of Hattiesburg.

An integrated marketing communications major, Dean has served as vice president of the Columns Society, an organization of 24 of the top students who serve as official hosts for the university. He also served as vice chairman of the University Judicial Council in the Office of Conflict Resolution and on the board of the directors for The Big Event, the largest community service project at the university. Dean was awarded Excellence in Integrated Marketing Communications and the Christine Wallace Service Award. After graduation, he plans to move to Washington, D.C., to work for a firm focused on running campaigns for legislation and political candidates. His parents are James Dean and Christy Amey of Hammond, Illinois, and Katrina and Tyrone Wilkins of Atwood, Illinois.

Gibson, a journalism major, is a member of the Columns Society and a McLean Institute Innovation Scholar, a distinction awarded to students with interest in entrepreneurship and economic development in Mississippi’s rural communities. She is Miss University 2017. Gibson served as station manager of Rebel Radio at the Student Media Center and special events coordinator of the Black Student Union. After graduation, she will compete in the 60th anniversary Miss Mississippi pageant in June and plans to spend a year traveling abroad. Her ultimate goal is to work as a television host on her own network. Her parents are Kelvin and Tamara Gibson of Starkville.

Markos is completing a triple major in public policy leadership, biological sciences and biochemistry. He is a student director of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College and a Trent Lott Institute Scholar. Markos is president of Sigma Nu fraternity and served as president of the UM Interfraternity Council in 2015. He is the editor-in-chief and co-founder of the UM Undergraduate Research Journal, a yearly, peer-reviewed publication of research articles written by UM undergraduate students. Markos was awarded a Taylor Medal, an award given to fewer than 1 percent of students each year for outstanding scholarship in their field. Upon graduation, Markos will attend the Mayo Clinic School of Medicine in Rochester, Minnesota, to pursue M.D. and Master of Public Health degrees to prepare for a career as a clinical physician. His parents are George and Clare Markos of Jackson, Tennessee.

Martin is double-majoring in international studies and mathematics. She is a member of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College and the Croft Institute for International Studies. Martin has served as executive director of The Big Event, managing editor of the UM Undergraduate Research Journal and ASB director of academic affairs. She has been inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa honor society and was awarded a Taylor Medal. Martin plans to work as a research assistant at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors and pursue a career in economics research. Her parents are Trey and Rebecca Martin and Traci Tigert of Madison.

A business management major and member of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College, Moore founded and served as president of Student Affairs Leaders of Tomorrow. He served in the Ronald E. McNair Post-baccalaureate achievement program, designed to prepare students for graduate research. Moore also served as student assistant for the Center for Inclusion and Cross Cultural Engagement, director of the UM Gospel Choir and an ASB senator. After graduation, Moore plans to attend Ohio State University to pursue a master’s degree in higher education and student affairs, with hopes of later earning a doctorate in management. His parents are Milton and Phyllis Moore and the late Nigela Patreece Moore of Horn Lake.

Powell, completing a double major in public policy leadership and philosophy, He served as ASB president during the 2016-17 academic year. He is a member of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College and a Trent Lott Institute Scholar, and he was a Rhodes Scholar finalist last spring. Powell also served as assistant director for The Big Event and is a member of the Columns Society. He has been accepted to graduate school at the University of Oxford in England and will pursue a master’s degree in criminology. His parents are Eric and Gwen Powell of Corinth.

Richmond is an international studies major and a member of both the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College and the Croft Institute for International Studies. He served as executive co-director of The Big Event and chief of staff for the ASB. Richmond is also a member of the Columns Society and was inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. He also conducted research with Syrian refugees in Jordan while studying abroad during the 2015 fall semester. He plans to continue his work globally in the public health field and attend medical school in the future. His parents are Jim and Jennifer Richmond of Madison.

A mechanical engineering major, Santos is a member of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College and the Haley Barbour Center for Manufacturing Excellence. During her time at Ole Miss, she has served has president of the Columns Society, community assistant for the Department of Student Housing and an orientation leader for incoming students. In 2016, Santos was elected Miss Ole Miss by the student body. She also served as committee chair for recruitment and retention for the Black Student Union. After graduation, Santos plans to go to Disney World, catch up on sleep and then attend graduate school at Boston University. Her parents are Paula Santos of Southaven and Francisco Santos Jr. of Bremerton, Washington.

Yujing Zhang is a pharmaceutical sciences major and is member of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College. She is a member of the Columns Society, served as RebelTHON director of catering and was a member of the Honors College student senate. Zhang also was awarded a Taylor Medal and inducted into the Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Upon graduation, she plans to attend the UM School of Pharmacy to pursue a Doctor of Pharmacy. Her parents are Darryl Scott and Jinping Stevens of Oxford.

By Christina Steube

For more questions or comments email us at [email protected].

Follow HottyToddy.com on Instagram, Twitter and Snapchat @hottytoddynews. Like its Facebook page: If You Love Oxford and Ole Miss…

The post Ten UM Seniors Inducted Into Hall Of Fame appeared first on HottyToddy.com.

#hottytoddy #olemiss #oxfordms #oxford ms #mississippi #university of mississippi #the grove

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