Financial aid normally available to eligible students at UST will apply to the program’s costs. Apply before Nov. 15.
Dr. Pam Nice and Titilola Shoneyin will discuss the politics of women writers in Africa.
Sister Katarina Schuth will speak on movements that may bear on the work of ministry and will answer some frequently asked questions.
St. Thomas student finds an unique way to serve her community.
Admissions hosts open house; please plan parking alternatives.
Learn what you can do to protect yourself from being a victim by visiting the Public Safety and Parking Services’ booth Oct. 19-21.
Calling all students
Institutional budget forms were mailed to all budget managers on Wednesday, Oct. 13.
The Rev. William O’Neill, C.PP.S., of St. Thomas’ Psychology Department will conduct two fall series on Carmelite spirituality.
First-place volleyball team has a big weekend ahead. Quarterback Greg Kaiser will be honored as Burger King National Scholar Athlete of the Week.
Next International Tuesday is Oct. 19.
Poet is guest of UST Center for Irish Studies.
Even if you rarely set foot on the physical St. Thomas campus, there are many computer resources that are available to you from wherever you are.
Story-songs and humor are highlights of this free performance about the aspirations of Latinos in Minnesota.
Menasha Corp. and Best Buy will interview students on Nov. 18.
Pay $5 instead of $12 per ticket for the Oct. 17 performance.
UST will pay for travel, housing and food expenses for the National Conference on Undergraduate Research to be held in Montana.
Get tips on preparation and follow-up techniques, appearance and selling yourself.
Applications are due by Nov. 1.
Graduating seniors must complete a graduation application, whether or not they will attend the ceremony.
If Human Resources receives your pledge form by tomorrow, you’ll be eligible for some prizes.
Giving blood is safe and simple. Now making your appointment to donate is also simple.
St. Thomas’ Health Service will begin flu vaccinations on Monday, Oct. 18. The service is free to students.
Michael Monello will discuss some of the myths and truths of one of the most successful independent films in history.