

Olin Library was built in 1992 with a grant from
the F.W. Olin Foundation in New York.
First floor: features reference materials,
including encyclopedias, microfilms, Ebsco host,
periodicals and videos. International students
may watch television programming in their
native language via satellite at the monitors
directly to the right of the stairs.
Upper level: The Writing Center – for
assistance with writing papers, resumes, etc.
The Harwood Reading Room, study tables and
chalk rooms are upstairs. The flags represent
the countries of the international students that
are or have studied at Drury.
Basement level: Computer Lab, rare manuscript
room and extensive slide library. The Olin
library subscribes to multiple databases and
periodicals, has over 185,000 volumes available
and is linked electronically to a network of
major universities in Missouri called MOBIUS.
Library visitors may check out volumes from
any member institution and they will be
delivered to campus in 1-3 days, free of charge.
Volumes accessible via MOBIUS and online
resources boost our collection to over five
million volumes. The library is open 7 days a
week.

Weiser Gymnasium, Hutchens HPER (Health, Physical Education & Recreation), and Barber Fitness Center together form
the focal point of Drury's athletics and fitness programs.
The imposing, arched roof of Weiser was a World War II hangar before beginning its new life as part of the scenic Drury
campus in 1948.
The Weiser Gym can comfortably accommodate 2,200 people in a combination of seats and bleachers and its red, gray
and black scheme echoes the official Drury colors. The glossy parque playing surface is home to the Panthers and Lady
Panthers basketball teams, both of which enjoy continued success at NCAA tournaments.
The $3.1 million HPER center behind Weiser boasts the ten-lane, 25 yard Breech Pool with its state-of-the-art automatic
timing system. This is the home of Drury's nationally-ranked swimming and diving team.
Drury Diversity Center at Historic Washington Avenue Baptist Church
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Located within the borders of Drury's campus, Springfield's oldest African-American church building has taken on a new
function. Relocated and renovated in 2001, the church is now home to Drury's Diversity Center.
The church was painstakingly taken down brick by brick and rebuilt across the street to make room for the new Trustee
Science Center. Drury University uses the church as a place to acknowledge the multi-cultural heritage of Springfield. The
Diversity Center has become an educational facility to build intercultural understanding and harmony.
Now Tom takes us to Glenstone Avenue and Evangel University
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