UMSL students Ally Wolf (left) and Belicia Beck rehearse a part of the “Scary Dance” while Rob Scoggins (right), assistant professor of dance, and Glen Anderson, assistant professor of design and technology, look on. The dance, which was choreographed by Scoggins, will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 10-12 in the Lee Theatre at the Touhill Performing Arts Center. Admission is $5. The picture, taken by campus photographer August Jennewein, is the latest to be featured at Eye on UMSL.
The Ed G. Smith College of Business will accelerate UMSL’s ability to attract, educate and support more students to earn business degrees and enter the workforce as highly skilled professionals.
The Ed G. Smith College of Business will accelerate UMSL’s ability to attract, educate and support more students to earn business degrees and enter the workforce as highly skilled professionals.
The Ed G. Smith College of Business will accelerate UMSL’s ability to attract, educate and support more students to earn business degrees and enter the workforce as highly skilled professionals.
UMSL students participated in “Pie the Greek” last month to help fraternity and sorority members raise money for their philanthropies.
UMSL students participated in “Pie the Greek” last month to help fraternity and sorority members raise money for their philanthropies.
During the two-week program, students earned college credit, learned professional skills and explored different career options.
A renowned printmaker in his own right, Sippel has devoted much of his career to revolutionizing safer practices for lithographic printing.
A renowned printmaker in his own right, Sippel has devoted much of his career to revolutionizing safer practices for lithographic printing.
A renowned printmaker in his own right, Sippel has devoted much of his career to revolutionizing safer practices for lithographic printing.