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Campus departments that have student employment job postings for the fall semester should contact HR’s Student Employment Services (HRSES) to have their openings posted on the HRSES website.

Tickets go on sale Aug. 27, and are available to students for $5 with their SU I.D. or SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry I.D. at the Schine Box Office.

SU’s new energy-efficient data center mentioned in an Environmental Leader article on cogeneration systems.

Judy Holmes(315) 443-8085 Mariners call the continental margin off the North Carolina coast the “graveyard of the Atlantic.” Syracuse University’s first Professor of Interdisciplinary Sciences, Cathryn R. Newton, sees the area as rich with fossils for paleontologists, marine archeologists and…

SU News Services(315) 443-3784 Carol Kim Masiclat, G’01, has been named associate director of communications for the Division of Student Affairs at Syracuse University. She was previously assistant director, with a focus on the readySET, SU’s new student publication, and…

Research by Syracuse University’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) was cited in a Tampa Tribune article on the deportation hearing of Youssef Megahed, an Egyptian immigrant and former student at the University of South Florida who was recently cleared of…

Pulse Performing Arts Series produces special season preview to appear in Aug. 23 Post-Standard; 2009-10 season to be announced Aug. 24August 17, 2009Jaime Winne Alvarez jlwinne@syr.edu Syracuse University’s Pulse Performing Arts Series, presented by the Division of Student Affairs, has…

In her new role, Masiclat will continue to manage Student Affairs communications projects such as the readySET, but will also focus on internal communications and collaborative projects with other units across campus.

All first-year SU students will receive a copy of the publication on Saturday, Aug. 29, during Pulse’s downtown orientation event.

Syracuse University’s first Professor of Interdisciplinary Sciences, Cathryn R. Newton, sees the North Carolina coast as rich with fossils for paleontologists, marine archeologists and historians to study.