Just a short drive from campus, the Smith-Perry Berries family farm makes for a quintessential fall setting.
All in life
Just a short drive from campus, the Smith-Perry Berries family farm makes for a quintessential fall setting.
The 2019 Parade of Favorites student talent showcase begins this Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Conn Center.
On the last Sunday of October, a casual stroll through Fort Hill Cemetery led to more than what one might expect to find. Each year, the history capstone class collaborates with Fort Hill Cemetery to present a walking tour of specific graves researched by students.
Students and faculty at Lee are producing their own podcasts on various topics suited for the student body and beyond. Joining the ranks of others on campus, the Lee Clarion is excited to announce the launch of its very own podcast called “Story of My Life.”
Chris Golden has taken a new approach on informing students about cybersecurity awareness, through the use of humor within his emails.
The Leetinos club meets weekly to discuss hispanic culture and hertiage, in the hopes to educate the student body at Lee.
Urban Outreach is offered twice a year at Lee, giving students the opportunity to serve surrounding communities and receive 10 service hours from a single weekend.
On Oct. 24, students from all over campus gathered in Pangle Hall to attend the annual leadership conference known as Q Union.
On Saturday, Oct. 19, millions of people gathered together in cities around the world to march against human trafficking and bring awareness to the billion-dollar slave industry.
Nathan Mell, a Lee alum, returned for Missions Week to share his calling through the organization Ten2.
Students at Blythe-Bower Elementary School were recently surprised with goodie bags from Lee psychology majors.
Choosing a Global Perspectives trip is one of the most daunting decisions students will make during their time at Lee. In the haze of options, it is easy to forget that Lee offers trips to domestic destinations.
Samuel Duarte, an international student from Paraguay, visited Colombia this summer and spoke on bilingualism.
Full of loud screams, laughter and rivalry, Residential Life and Housing hosts Dorm Wars to bring students together for friendly competition and to raise money for local service organizations.
Lifeline, a new service club at Lee, has begun meeting this semester. Founded by sophomore pastoral ministry major Lexie Dehart, its mission is to mentor girls as they navigate high school.
From organizing packages to delivering mail, these friendly student workers are a vital part of keeping campus connected.
The Lee University Evangelistic Singers (EVS) hosted a free worship night on Saturday in Pangle Hall. Along with EVS, the night of worship featured gospel singers Jonathan Nelson and Benita Jones.
The actuarial science major gives Lee students the opportunity to prepare to work in the insurance business upon graduation.
Lee alumnus Alex Staup, who has worked as the Resident Director of Carroll Courts for the past year, has also begun residing as the Director of First-Year Programs.
Award-winning musician Travis Greene visited Lee University on Sunday evening for October U-Church.