“We’ll be using Seville as a classroom and a kitchen and a communal table,” Wilson said. “What I mean by that is we’ll be eating and drinking and learning the origins of culture and tradition and foods in Spain and in Seville in particular.”

Wilson said Seville has lots to explore. Flamenco dancing and tapas, Spanish appetizers, originated in Seville. It is also home to Europe’s oldest royal palace, the Alázar of Seville, which is still in use.

“Travel writing will have its own field trips that include local markets, olive oil production, wine making, behind the scenes of flamenco performances, things like that,” Wilson said.

Wilson said those field trips aren’t set in stone yet. However, DU Spain includes trips to Morocco and Portugal, as well as to Granada and Córdoba, two other cities in Spain.

Even so, Wilson said there will be plenty to learn just within Seville itself.

“Seville is a … crossroads for so many cultures. It is a real melting pot of cultural experiences,” Wilson said. “You see it in the architecture, in the food. You see Christianity, Islam, Judaism, all reflected in the city structure itself and how those religions and traditions have found a way to coexist peacefully is a real lesson to live.”

Junior Lainey Arrol is currently abroad in Seville as a part of this year’s DU Spain.

She said she has no regrets about joining the program and that she could actually have done a year abroad instead of just one semester. She was sad to think she’d come home on May 8.

“I’m going to miss the nature of [Seville],” Arrol said. “The weather and the architecture and how nice it is too. Small things like that because I feel like those are the things that you don’t [experience] when you’re a tourist.”

Arrol said she also really enjoyed the various cultural festivities in Seville.

“We just had the biggest festival of April called [Feria de Abril],” Arrol said. “You see all these people wearing flamenco dresses with the shawls and the flowers in their hair, and there’s horse-drawn carriages on every street, and you’re just like, ‘Oh my gosh, is this real?’”

First-year Eleanor Muiznieks has committed to DU Spain for spring 2027.

“I really love learning about new cultures and exploring cultural differences between societies,” Muiznieks said. “While I’m going abroad to study, I’m also really excited to just be in a completely new, unfamiliar environment. It’s a little bit scary, but I think I can really learn from that and mature from that.”

Education Abroad Coordinator Emily Erschen said students interested in DU Spain in 2027 should schedule a meeting with study abroad advising through Starfish. Students can also learn more about DU Spain through Drake’s travel abroad portal.

Erschen said finances are a concern for most students, but they don’t have to be. Drake offers over $200,000 in global learning scholarships each year.

One general prompted essay is all that’s required to apply for most of the scholarships, aside from the Levin Scholarship. It’s a full-ride scholarship with the goal of promoting understanding between different faiths and requires writing a different prompted essay.

Applications for DU Spain are open until Sept. 15.

The post Students explore Seville through DU Spain appeared first on The Times-Delphic.

“It was discovered during street painting that there was a miscalculation and that there were two additional squares,” Vice President and Dean of Students Jerry Parker said in an email to The Times-Delphic on April 28.

Drake Political Review painted one of the empty squares, but the other remains blank. The Student Activities Board has not provided further details on whether the last square will be painted.

At the Painted Street Raffle on April 15, where student organizations receive squares on Painted Street, the Student Activities Board raffled off 54 squares instead of 56. There are 58 total squares on the street, and two are reserved for the Relays logo. This miscount resulted in the two blank squares.

Fifty-eight student organizations participated in the raffle. The four organizations not selected in the raffle were social fraternity Sigma Chi, Drake Hillel, Drake Political Review and Drake University Dance Marathon. 

After the raffle, selected organizations had to complete a Google Form to confirm their place on the street. If an organization did not complete the form by April 16 at noon, their square was offered to one of the four organizations not selected at the raffle. Sigma Chi, Hillel, Drake Political Review, and Dance Marathon were all offered squares because other organizations did not complete the form. 

Parker said that the Interfraternity Council and UNITY Roundtable did not complete the process to claim and paint a square. 

“It is my understanding that IFC and UNITY Roundtable intentionally did not complete the acceptance process so that their squares would go to Sigma Chi and Hillel,” Parker said.

After Drake Political Review was offered a square, Editor-in-Chief Norah Judson said she did not realize she needed to complete a form to confirm their spot on the street. When Judson arrived to paint her organization’s square during street painting, she was told that all of the squares were full. As the form was not completed, the square offered to Drake Political Review was given to UNITY Roundtable.

On Monday, April 20, Judson received multiple messages from DPR staff members saying that there were two empty squares left on Painted Street.

“After a bit of back and forth with Eve Loehrer, DPR’s assistant art director, we decided to email and inquire as to whether we could claim an empty square,” Judson said. “Shortly thereafter, [Loehrer] received an email back on a different thread. The email explained that if we wrote back accepting, we could head out and start painting ASAP.”

This email from Relays co-chair Ava Hulse was also sent to the Intrafraternity Council and social fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon.

“SAB offered the two open squares to the three remaining groups,” Parker said. “As far as I know, Drake Political Review is the only group who claimed an open square.”

Judson and the DPR staff were given a strict time limit to paint their square due to alumni events happening on campus for Drake Relays. 

“The timeline we were given stated that we must be done with painting by 6:00 p.m. on the Friday of Relays [April 24]. However, when I was out painting, I was informed by a man shooting video for the University that there would be an alumni event happening on Painted Street that same day, starting at 4:00 p.m., and that realistically, we needed to be done well before preparation started for that,” Judson said.

Judson and Loehrer received another email from Hulse on April 28 requesting that their square be completed by Sunday, May 3, adding that another organization would be painting the last square. Drake Political Review’s square had been completed on April 24.

Judson said she values the opportunity to be in this year’s Painted Street.

“While I wish we could have gotten the full Painted Street experience alongside all the other campus organizations with squares this year, I am very grateful that we get to have a square at all,” Judson said.

The Student Activities Board and the Relays co-chairs did not respond to requests to schedule an interview in time for publication.

Eve Loehrer is a Times-Delphic staff member.

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“The Pitt” is a genuinely interesting piece of media. Medical shows have always been popular, but never have they dedicated themselves as wholly to medical accuracy and subtle character development as found in this show.  “The Pitt” chooses to spend an entire season on one shift, showing the nitty-gritty details missing from more mainstream TV ventures. To aid in accuracy, the cases in the show are written by Joe Sachs, who worked in an ER before switching career paths. 

Noah Wyle, creator of the show and the actor playing Michael “Robby” Robinavitch, previously starred on the popular show “ER.” Wyle has stated that part of the strength of “The Pitt” comes from realizing “that we don’t need a big deus ex machina plot device to keep this engaging, that there is something really fascinating about watching everyday people try to get through the course of their day,” which could not be more true. The show has taken a field that’s so overly romanticized and displayed it with every feature in the open — something that has brought fans closer instead of pushing them away. 

Medical accuracy is often forgotten in the genre in favor of shock value cases. When a medical show is able to dedicate itself entirely to the practice, it is infinitely more engaging and special. And yet even with this level of accuracy, “The Pitt” works exhaustively to give audiences a cast of unforgettable and fascinating characters. 

Actors like Katherine LaNasa and Supriya Ganesh, who play characters Dana Evans and Samira Mohan, respectively, along with other cast members, engage with each other in such a colorful and unique way that fans have built entirely new relationships, or “ships” as they’re referred to in fandom culture, from just a few interactions. The show shines when it balances the wants of the fans along with its focus on medicine.

With the eagerly anticipated finale came its own set of issues. My previously mentioned favorite, Ganesha, will be making an exit. This decision sparked criticism from fans who believed the show was prioritizing Wyle’s protagonist over the strong women of color characters. This wasn’t helped by the show cutting scenes related to the new attending Baran Al-Hashimi. 

Despite my disliking her initially, I found that Al-Hashimi’s character arc over the course of the season was one of the strongest. By the final episode, she had taken the number one spot of favorites for me. The decision to cut part of her final scene in the car, a scene meant to highlight the emotional strain of her relationship with her ex-husband and child, and to replace it with a scene of her crying that looked more centered around Dr. Robby significantly took away from the finale’s satisfaction and writing quality. 

The finale was, despite its shortcomings and controversial decisions, a good wrap-up of the character arcs. Although I’ll miss Mohan intensely, I’m also eager to see Dr. Ellis rise to a main character position and to see Al-Hashimi’s return, since I refuse to acknowledge the idea of her not showing up again. 

When awards season came around, it was no surprise that “The Pitt” dominated every segment it was nominated in. There’s no doubt that this will happen again. I hope this is an affirmation that this show is going to change the way genres approach their material. If a show whose content is complicated manages to reach a huge audience while still being understandable and powerful, it deserves the love it gets and more. TV should be complex, dramatic, hilarious and heartbreaking. “The Pitt” doesn’t miss a beat. 

The post ‘The Pitt’ changes medical shows for good appeared first on The Times-Delphic.

I am not planning on getting married anytime soon, but I am graduating from Drake University in a few weeks. And white is deemed the unofficial color of graduation for women, whether high school or college.

There are a lot of reasons for this. Others are wearing white. It’s a plain backdrop against colorful cords or other honors. It symbolizes the end of an era and a new beginning.

Whatever the reason may be, the color white has a sordid history with tradition and accepting the status quo.

It’s a uniform, and an eraser of individuality. It’s tradition.

That all being said, not all traditions are bad. On Thanksgiving, my extended family exchanges ornaments for Christmas, and that’s always a fun time. And when I visit my aunt in North Carolina, she always buys me a book. Cute, right?

There is joy in traditions, but that doesn’t mean all of them are worth following. “It’s the way it’s always been done” is not a valid excuse anymore, if it ever was. So, I want to renegotiate the terms of traditions and my role in them, because in addition to being a creative, I’m also a politics major who has adopted an institutional way of examining the world.

I have an off-white dress that I (my mom) bought at a Plato’s Closet last summer. It’s knitted with black stripes, and I bought a matching white slip to wear under it from Depop. It extenuates my height and my frame, and I love it.

Yet, it’s not totally white. It’s not short, it’s not pure with ruffles. It’s not the dresses I’ve seen graduates wear while posing for graduation photos on campus in years past.

I know, I know, it’s not revolutionary of me to wear a slightly different shade of white to graduation. In fact, it screams, “Who said I can’t wear my Converse,” and “I’m not like other girls.” If you know, you know.

It’s not my intention to start a revolution, quite the opposite, actually. I want to tweak the unofficial graduation uniform in a way that suits me and what I currently have in my closet. I want to fit within the confines of tradition, honor its purpose, while still allowing myself to push the boundaries, albeit slightly.

My mother didn’t want the traditional wedding ceremony — uniformed bridesmaids, an aisle, a church, a salad course — so she didn’t want to wear the traditional white wedding garb. But she still wanted to feel beautiful. She still wanted to wear something she normally wouldn’t on the day that became her wedding anniversary.

So, in comes her red dress with matching lipstick, and (oh look!) my off-white, black striped dress lags behind. 

Read more from this author at her Substack, Caroline’s Current.

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Heading into the 2026 season, St. Louis Cardinals fans braced themselves for a rough year. After trading away four key veterans last offseason — Sonny Gray, Willson Contreras, Nolan Arenado and Brendan Donovan — the team had a lot of question marks penciled in the starting nine. But so far, sitting at a 14-12 record, the birds are getting off the ground. And they’re doing it as a team. 

While the Cardinals are having some stellar individual performances, no one player is carrying this year — it’s been a group effort, guided by manager Oliver Marmol. Even after trading away veterans, the Cardinals have built a balanced squad. On offense, Jordan Walker leads the way with eight home runs in his breakout season. He joins an elite list of Cardinals who hit seven home runs in the team’s first 15 games: Mark McGwire, Scott Rolen and Albert Pujols. The former MLB Pipeline top-10 prospect is showing signs of the player he was hailed to become before back-to-back atrocious seasons of a .619 on-base plus slugging percentage in 2024 and a .584 OPS in 2025. Ivan Herrera, MLB No. 5 prospect in baseball, JJ Wetherholt, and — perhaps the most surprising contributor on the team — Nathan Church, all have four home runs. 

When Church started on opening day, Cardinals fans may have said: Who? Then he robbed a home run. On Baseball Savant, he’s in the 88th percentile in MLB in sprint speed (he’s swiped three bags so far) and the 88th percentile in arm strength. Players like Church are the reason that the Cardinals are squeaking out wins despite a lackluster pitching staff and the worst run differential in the National League Central division. 

Silver Slugger Alec Burleson and Gold Glover Masyn Winn are also having solid seasons. Burleson has three home runs and a .747 OPS and Winn, after starting the season cold, has a .768 OPS. On defense, he and Wetherholt are tied for No. 6 in MLB, each with four outs above average according to Fangraphs. 

As a team, the Cardinals are No. 5 in outs above average, tied for No. 10 in home runs and No. 14 in OPS. Those numbers are fantastic for a rebuilding team, but holes can be poked all throughout the Cardinals’ pitching staff. 

The Cardinals own the No. 27 (out of 30 teams) earned run average in MLB and are No. 30 in strikeouts with 170 — the Arizona Diamondbacks are No. 29 with 198. The Cardinals are buried deep in last place in strikeouts. It’s a good thing the defense is top of the league, but the sustainability of run prevention is worrisome. 

Opening day starter Matthew Liberatore was off to a good start before some blow-up starts ballooned his ERA to 4.75. Offseason signee Dustin May took the opposite approach: having blow-up starts early on before bouncing back; regardless, his ERA is 5.84. Former first-round pick Michael McGreevy has been the best starter so far with a 3.29 ERA and a phenomenal 4.8% walk rate. And Andre Pallante and Kyle Leahy round out the rotation with 4.26 and 5.63 ERAs, respectively. 

The bullpen isn’t much better. According to Covers, the Cardinals’ bullpen ERA is 5.23. The bright spot has been the new closer, Riley O’Brien, who has a 1.26 ERA, 0.767 walks and hits per innings pitched and seven saves. Even with O’Brien, a lead rarely feels safe this season. 

Regardless of the pitching staff, this team is fun to watch, which is a win for Cardinals fans. They slap the ball around the park, play good defense and sneak out come-from-behind wins. The outlook for the future Cardinals isn’t so grim because the offense is exciting, and reinforcements are on the way. The Cardinals have five pitchers in the organization’s top 10 prospects, including No. 5 overall pick in the 2025 MLB draft, Liam Doyle, and switch pitcher Jurrangelo Cijntje, who was acquired from the Seattle Mariners as the headliner prospect in the Donovan trade. 

The Cardinals are building a core. The exterior is shaky and weather-prone, but the foundation is becoming strong, which is all fans can ask for in the midst of a rebuild. 

The post Birds take flight, even in a rebuild appeared first on The Times-Delphic.

Student Body President Ty Walls has been working on planning the project. Walls hopes to bring 25 vendors to campus. This includes having students themselves bring their small businesses to the market, as well as possible alumni vendors. 

The market is expected to take place on the second Friday of every month for as long as the weather permits, the first date being on Sept. 11. The Drake Farmers Market is not associated with the Women and Gender Studies farmers market planned for April 30.

Walls hopes for the Drake Farmers Market to take place at least four times a year, with two dates in the fall and two dates in the spring. The plan is to hold the farmers’ market in the Harkins Institute parking lot, making it more accessible for students, staff and community members. 

“It’s something for the students to get them excited about living on campus,” said Equity and Inclusion Senator Alyssa Galvez, who has been involved in the project.

For the first few times the market is held, they are looking to have a wide variety of vendors. The businesses have not been picked out yet, but ideas of having dairy products, vegetables and pre-packaged foods as well as art projects or trinkets, have been thrown around. They are looking to see what students gravitate towards.  

“If you have a friend that’s going to be there, show up for your friend, but also build those relationships with vendors. You never know where that can lead you,” Walls said. 

An idea that Walls is excited to pursue is creating a mutual aid fund through the market. Vendors will have to pay a fee to sell their products, but 100% of the proceeds go back to the community. 

“We communicate that to the vendors with their application process, that this is what your $25 is going to,” Walls said, “With this [first farmers’ market] being on 9/11, [we’re] probably finding a mutual aid for veterans, firefighters, for that month.” 

The money from the market will find its way to another community in Iowa. As October is domestic violence awareness month, organizers plan to set up a mutual aid and send the money to different shelters.

“The importance of the farmers’ market is to connect the community, not only to Drake, but also to greater causes that are happening within the Iowa community,” Walls said.

Walls and Galvez hope the farmers’ market will be an easy, accessible way for students to meet their needs or interact with the community. For students who are looking to create their own business, there will be entrepreneurs on campus for them to network with or ask questions. 

“Supporting students is one of the key parts of the thing, and allowing them to be a part of something where they could connect with another business who might be doing something similar,” Walls said.

Galvez and Walls hope to see this project grow more as it continues. That could look like making the market year-round on campus by moving it indoors during winter, or increasing the number of vendors they invite to campus. 

“I’m just a sucker for farmers’ markets and I think it would be really cute to have something on campus for students,” Galvez said, “I would like to see it happen every year, and honestly, I want to see it get bigger and bigger.” 

Walls said they are on track to have the farmers’ market happen on the date that is set. 

“If I come back as an alumnus, I want to see student vendors, and I just want to see people supporting everybody,” Galvez said.

The post Student Senate to launch farmers’ market this fall appeared first on The Times-Delphic.

The production is a musical centered on Bobby Child, a banker who loves to dance, and Poppy, the feisty daughter of the owner of a run-down theater in Nevada. The two meet, and Bobby vows to put on a show to save the theater and win Poppy’s heart. 

The Playhouse prides itself on encouraging people of all walks of life to participate in its productions, citing “a strong and well-documented history of reaching out to diverse groups for … programming,” on its website. 

Drake student Danielle Bax, who plays Elaine, one of the eight showgirls, said she has enjoyed working among a diverse ensemble of performers.

“If you look at the cast bios, you can see we all come from very different backgrounds, and this show is often a second life for most people,” Bax said. “[Performers] have full-time jobs or go to school full-time, but still come to the theater every night to tell the story.”

In the eight weeks leading up to the opening show on April 17, general rehearsals took place from Monday to Thursday from  6 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. A rigorous rehearsal schedule, Bax said, was intensified by many actors holding multiple roles. 

Drake student Josie Gillette plays Maggie, one of the other showgirls, and agreed that the rehearsal process was long but rewarding.

“The showgirls were called for basically every rehearsal,” Gillette said. “We are in a ton of dance numbers. It was a lot of work, but it is worth it to feel confident and have fun every night.”

With music and lyrics by George and Ira Gershwin, “Crazy for You” won the 1992 Tony Award for Best Musical for songs such as “Embraceable You,” “I Got Rhythm” and “Nice Work If You Can Get It.”

“My favorite part of the show is probably performing ‘I’ve got Rhythm,’” Gillette said. “This song is iconic, and there are so many fun parts. We get to use taps, tambourines and mining trays, as well as doing lifts with brooms and plungers.”

With choreography by Alison Shafer, dancers use a variety of creative techniques to complement the lyrics of the songs. 

“‘Slap That Bass’ is a lot of fun as the girls hold up ropes to be a ‘bass’ and the cowboys play the instrument,” Bax said. 

The scenes are often simple and mainly involve Bobby and Polly developing their love story with dances that complement the upbeat music played by the live orchestra. 

“I will say how amazing it is to have a full orchestra; it is just so much better than doing a show with tracks,” Bax said. 

The technical staff members utilized sound effects, in addition to the orchestra. Elements such as gunshots, glass breaking and loud thuds, accompanied by the actor’s motions on stage gave the fights realism, leaving many audience members ooh-ing and ahh-ing.

“I also love watching the fight in Act 2,” Bax said. “Although I am onstage for it, I’m not a part of the fight, so it’s really cool to know what’s going on to make it look real.” 

The audience consisted of people of all ages, but mainly older viewers; something that reflects the era of this musical. 

“This show is reminiscent of golden age musicals, and is very happy and lovey-dovey,” Gillette said. “Sometimes it feels trite, but sometimes we just need a break from all of the harshness of reality.” 

The production run time is two hours and 15 minutes with a 15-minute intermission. More information about accessible seating, audio, and content advisory warnings can be found on the Des Moines Community Playhouse website. For audio assistance, the Playhouse asks that attendees call ahead. 

The show runs May 3, with shows at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2:00 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets can be purchased online at the Des Moines Community Playhouse website.

The post Drake University is crazy for student actors! appeared first on The Times-Delphic.

Provost Sue Mattison announced the change in a campus-wide email on April 16. Pendleton, an associate professor of mathematics, will be returning to teaching after three years in an administrative role.

“I’m incredibly excited to return back to the math department,” Pendleton said. “I miss teaching.”

Pendleton said the role required significant adaptability, particularly as external pressures on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives intensified during his tenure. 

“We kind of bounced back and forth between improving the culture and environment … and asking, ‘How do we protect and save this work from external influences?’” Pendleton said.

During his term, Pendleton worked with student organizations and campus partners on initiatives aimed at fostering dialogue and support. One such program, “Stepping into the Divide,” focuses on civil discourse and coalition building among students with differing perspectives.

Pendleton emphasized that student feedback played a key role in shaping the office’s work, particularly in identifying gaps in support and areas for improvement.

“There have been times where I thought my week was going to go one way… and something came out of left field,” Pendleton said. “Part of my role was kind of being a firefighter.”

Despite challenges, Pendleton said the University maintained its commitment to equity and inclusion efforts.

“There’s a reason why we’re one of the few [DEI offices] left standing [in Iowa],” Pendleton said.

Hansen, who currently serves as director of diversity, equity and inclusion in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, brings more than 20 years of experience in equity and inclusion work. She has also been involved in programs such as Crew Scholars.

In an email to The Times-Delphic, Hansen said she was asked to step into the role following multiple conversations and accepted the position after careful consideration.

“As I begin this role, my first priority is to listen and learn,” Hansen wrote. “I want to connect with students, faculty and staff to better understand their experiences and identify where we can continue to grow.”

Hansen said her goals include strengthening collaboration across campus and continuing to build a sense of belonging within the Drake community.

She also acknowledged broader challenges facing institutions engaged in equity and inclusion work.

“One of the biggest challenges… is navigating a shifting legislative and social landscape while staying grounded in our Drake values,” Hansen wrote.

Mattison has expressed appreciation for Pendleton’s leadership, citing his efforts to support students, faculty and staff and maintain campus stability during a period of heightened national attention on DEI initiatives.

Pendleton will continue to be involved in campus equity and inclusion initiatives in a faculty capacity while resuming his role in the mathematics department.

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1. For those who think they can study with friends, I seriously doubt it. My attempts to study with friends tend to end in long yap sessions with little productive work done. But if you’re going to make an effort, don’t half-commit. Swap phones with your friends and make sure you’re both in a quiet place (I recommend the library) so that you’re not tempted to talk. Share goals with your friends. For example, hand over your phone and tell your friend to keep it from you until you can demonstrate that you’ve written five pages of your essay or have finished the math problem set.
2. For those struggling with presentations or papers, outline everything first. This is the single biggest tip I have that has resulted in my (relative) academic success. Outlining provides a structure that still allows you to fill in key details on your own. Outlines make it infinitely easier to write the actual paper because you’ve already compiled all of the information that you need, and all that’s left is to turn it into cohesive sentences. Bonus points if your outline is on physical paper; then you can memorize while you walk to class or review while you’re in line for Starbucks.
3. For those who thrive on competition, head to Starbucks, the library or a study lounge and look for another person who looks reasonably focused on studying. That person is now your competition. You and your target are in a battle to be the most locked in. Don’t let that person out-study you. 
4. For those who thrive on aversive motivation, employ positive punishment. Give yourself a specific time frame and set a goal to complete within that timeframe. Then, brainstorm a list of possible punishments for failing to complete the task. I like to use pushups. As I’m writing this, I have three minutes until I have to do 15 pushups for failing to write this article on time. Obviously, choose your “punishments” using common sense and care. This tip is not advising you to do anything damaging or dangerous. 
5. For those who are serious, fully charge your laptop. Then pack your schoolbag and find a room with no distractions. I recommend somewhere in the main library or Midnight Hall. Then turn off your phone and open that laptop —– you’re working until that laptop is dead, or at least until the battery saver kicks in. Personally, I also recommend blocking out all distractions —– no non-academic websites, no music, and no breaks except for the bathroom and water. Remember, this is a serious, desperate act best used for those days when everything is due at the same time. This is not how you should routinely approach your homework.

Come on, Bulldogs. With only a few weeks left to prove ourselves to be academic weapons, it’s time to lock in.

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