Professor Frank Grady (at right) and members of his English 4260 class react as senior Katherine Knight makes a trenchant and evidently amusing observation about Chaucer’s 14th-century tragic romance “Troilus and Criseyde.”
This photograph was taken by UMSL photographer August Jennewein and is the latest to be featured in 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.