ATTENTION: GRADUATION IS AT 2:30 P.M. ON MAY 17. THIS IS A CORRECTION FROM THE 12 P.M. TIME LISTED IN THE PRINT EDITION OF THE MIRROR.
This year has been one for the books with regards to campus security, and the year is not over yet. Thefts have escalated across campus, from parked vehicles to dorm rooms, as students residing in Sunderland Hall have recently experienced issues with security.
Some people don't realize that clowning around can be associated with children's hospitals, mission trips, and figurine collections. For one Drury alum, however, this connection has become an integral part of life.
When Carbon Copy's manager Bob Gardner graduated from Drury with his MBA in 1974, he did not realize that his life after college would involve becoming a clown.
Dr. Charles Ess, distinguished research professor in Interdisciplinary Studies, and professor of philosophy and religion, now has another honor to add onto his already extensive resume. Dr. Ess is now a bestselling author.
He and co-editor Dr. Soraj Hongladarom a professor from Thailand, spent nearly eighteen months putting together a textbook: Information Technology Ethics: Cultural Perspectives.
I have always considered myself to have a non-addictive nature, but this past week my actions have most certainly been in contradiction with my morals. This, in part, is due to the massive amount of work piled in my caffeinated head.
Tea has been my caffeine companion for as long as I can remember.
A look at the Drury women's tennis team does not show anything unusual. But if you listen to the girls talk, you will find that they each have a different accent.
Only one of the six team member is American, Lindsey Castrodale. The other five come from: France, Czech Republic, Belarus, Vietnam and Morocco.
