Master’s and doctoral students from across the University of Denver made their way to Magness Arena on June 12 to celebrate a milestone years in the making.
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
