The holidays are here, but many people in St. Louis are not even considering what relatives to visit or gifts to give. Instead, they are worried about whether they will be able to put food on the table. It is hard to imagine not being able to obtain a meal.
It was a strange scene at first, the evening of Wednesday Nov. 17 in the Pilot House. The scene was inviting, and while students may be fairly used to seeing the Pilot House decked out for different occasions; it was still a welcome shock to see slot machines lining the left wall of the entry.
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra graced the Touhill Performing Arts Center with an afternoon performance Sunday, Nov. 23. The Explosions Percussion Festival program, in its fourth season, featured a variety of styles and instruments from many corners of the world.
Buried deep below the ground here at the University of Missouri-St. Louis is a time machine. This machine has the capability to take students and researchers alike back in time to the St. Louis 1904 World's Fair, or any and all presidential elections of the 19th century, and it is available for public use every day of the week.
So, it is your senior year. You have worked so hard for the past four years and now you are finally finished. Maybe you have an internship lined up to prepare you for your career? Or perhaps you plan to attend graduate school and earn a higher degree? Quite possibly you even have a full time job waiting for you as soon as you step off the stage with your diploma.
Male and female students from the University of Missouri-St. Louis came together Tuesday, Nov. 18 in the Pilot House for an evening of stimulating, sophisticated talk about male-female relations. What they got from the Male vs. Female Summit was a heated, high-spirited battle of the sexes.