A recent grad was crowned Queen of the Snows and several members of the Tommie community were involved with this year’s Treasure Hunt.
A roundup of recent news stories featuring St. Thomas.
Stewart’s lecture is based on his most recent book, Tangled Webs: How False Statements Are Undermining America: From Martha Stewart to Bernie Madoff.
“Spirituality Across Faith Traditions” is Feb. 1 and “I Believe in God: Assessing the Value of Creeds” is Feb. 28.
Stone masons are installing the signature Kasota stone. Check out the video and photos and find out what it takes to make an ordinary building a St. Thomas building.
As president of the St. Paul Federation of Teachers, Mary Cathryn Ricker ’91 has deep roots in education and activism
For Education Minnesota President Tom Dooher ’85, organized labor is a family business
Remembering Michael Larson and a last-minute holiday retail outlook make pre-holiday headlines this week.
The premiere broadcast of the University of St. Thomas Christmas concert will begin at 7 p.m. on TPT’s flagship station, KTCA Channel 2.
St. Thomas sophomore Michael Larson died on Saturday, Dec. 11, in a house fire. He was 20 years old.
He taught business administration at St. Thomas for 25 years. He was 94.
A St. Thomas leader moving on, along with more on climate change and holiday shopping, makes headlines this week.
Editor’s note: This is the second in an occasional series of stories that Bulletin Today will publish until the opening of the Anderson Student Center in January 2012.
The CommUNITY Series committee will accept applications beginning on Dec. 8 for grants ranging from $2,000 to $5,000.
Get caught up on all the headlines from the long holiday break.
“What are the Legal and Ethical Boundaries for Dealing with Immigration: Is the New Arizona Law an Appropriate Response?” will run Dec. 5 and 6.
The ceremony begins at 4:30 p.m. near the St. Paul campus’ landmark Summit Avenue Arches.
There was no shortage of headlines this week: more on climate change from associate professor John Abraham, a happier outlook for holiday spending in 2010 – and much more in this week’s coverage.
“Refugee Awareness: What Does it Mean to be a Refugee?” is hosted by the African Nations Student Association and Amnesty International.
“All My Heart This Night Rejoices” will feature nearly 300 student performers in eight vocal and instrumental ensembles.
A professor’s views on climate change make headlines along with football, family businesses and finance.
The Air Force ROTC’s annual 24-hour vigil will begin with an opening ceremony at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the flagpole in the lower quadrangle.
Read enough election coverage yet? UST minds sound off on Decision 2010 in this week’s headlines.
The service will include psalms, petitions and music by the university’s Women’s Choir.
The production features several St. Thomas students. Admission is free to ACTC students, faculty and staff.