Following in the path led by her mother, Polly Woodbury, Western alumna, has headed to Thailand under a Fulbright fellowship to teach English in the same country her mother first learned it, she said.
It was 11 years of service; it was a 17-year-old begging to enroll. Now scattered through a crowd of college students, senior Clay Lenssen and sophomore Liam Knight reflect on where they have been — and where they are now — after the towers fell on that fateful day.
On his snowboard and about to drop in for a ride, Western alumnus Jeremy Dubs was asked a question that would lead to three consecutive trips overseas.
Hungry faces come in numbers as students clasp their change, falling under the spell of homemade salsa and spicy chicken tacos. The line can stretch through the entirety of the walkway from the Viking Union to the bookstore; the aroma of mexican cuisine chasing it from end to end.
Freak shows, robots, dinosaurs, parasites, serial killers and birth defects. These topics may not seem like typical materials to study in a class, but for the Monstrous Body course, the more abnormal the better.
Solutions by The State News
