Record current issueFlag at half staff

Gargoyle

  -  Faculty Experts


  -  News by Topic

  -  News by School


Search News & Info


WUSTL in the News
  - Powered by Google


WUSTL Home

Public Affairs Home

News
Releases

University News

Medical News

Sports News

Radio Service

Tip Sheets

Business, Law & Econ

Culture & Living

Science & Technology
Media Resources
Contact Information

TV/Radio Studio

Visiting Our Campuses

Campus Images

Sports photography
Commercial Filming
   and Photography


Commercial Use of
   Names and Symbols

Domain Name policy
WUSTL Information
Record (newspaper)

Campus Calendars

WUSTL News Summary

Publications Online

Facts, Guides & Maps


Washington University in St. Louis News & Information > University Groups > Arts & Sciences >

University College

Dean: Robert Wiltenburg

Home Page: http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~ucollege/

Email: rewilten@artsci.wustl.edu

Telephone: (314) 935-4806

University College is the evening and special-programs division of Washington University's College of Arts and Sciences. Part-time, evening, and summer-school students of all ages in the St. Louis area may attend Washington University through University College. Students can earn bachelor's or master's degrees or certificates, or take courses just for personal enrichment.


News Stories & Tip Sheets:

Showing Stories 1 through 3 of 6.  - Show More
Hit those books

Resolving to go back to school? WUSTL dean offers tips for success

Dec. 28, 2007 --
Taking classes with a friend can help adult students stay focused on their schoolwork.
Taking classes with a friend can help adult students stay focused on their schoolwork.
So it's 2008 — the year you decided is the one to start or finish that degree you've always intended to earn. But if it's been awhile since you've stepped foot inside a classroom — or at least one that wasn't your kids' — here are some suggestions to help you follow through on your New Year's resolution.


A fan's dream

Everything you ever wanted to know about college football — all in one book

March 1, 2006 --
On the heels of a highly acclaimed book on the NFL comes another football tome from Michael MacCambridge. In an era of stat freaks, over-analysis and just plain numbers-crunching, the literary world — and sports world — needed a book like the ESPN College Football Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Game (ESPN Books, 2005). MacCambridge, adjunct professor of journalism in University College in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, took three years worth of exhaustive research by several football experts and edited it into an easy-to-read format. More...


Mike Karpowics Group

Ensemble to present free concert for Jazz at Holmes series Feb. 10

Feb. 3, 2005 -- The Mike Karpowics Group will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, as part of Washington University's spring Jazz at Holmes series.



Showing Stories 1 through 3 of 6.  - Show More

Faculty Experts:

Showing 2 Experts.
Bob Wiltenburg

Dean of University College in Arts & Sciences


Expertise: adult education, continuing education, liberal arts, poets, Ben Jonson, English composition, John Milton, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-4806 / rewilten@artsci.wustl.edu


Rebecca Copeland

Professor of Japanese Language & Literature

Copeland received her Ph.D. in Japanese Literature from Columbia University in 1986. Her dissertation concerned the writer Uno Chiyo (1897-1996). This study was subsequently published as The Sound of the Wind: The Life and Works of Uno Chiyo (University of Hawai'i Press, 1992.) Copeland's study of ...


Expertise: Japan, Japanese Literature, women writers, gender issues, translation theory and practice

Direct contact: (314) 935-4903 / copeland@artsci.wustl.edu



Showing 2 Experts.
Related News Clips:

Showing 1 Clips.
Harvard, for less: Extension courses' new allure
New York Times and 3 others

Nov. 18, 2005 -- Story on the growing number of students attending extension and continuing education programs -- especially at prestigious universities such as Harvard. These programs have long served midcareer adults and people with some previous college credit. But schools that accept younger students say interest is increasing, driven largely by economic considerations. WUSTL University College Dean Robert Wiltenburg comments.



Related Information
Media Assistance:

Andy Clendennen
Senior News Writer; Assoc. Record Editor
andyc@wustl.edu

(314) 935-5293
Contact Information

Related Groups:

Schools:
Arts & Sciences

- View All Groups


Revised:

Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2007


  Email this page

  Print ready page


News & Information  |   Medical News  |   Office of Public Affairs  |   WUSTL Home

Please contact us and let us know how we can assist you.
Technical problems with this Web site? Email questions or comments.
Please review the WUSTL News & Information copyright/privacy policy.