|
SALEM STATE ESCAPES BUDGET AX
|
SALEM - Salem State College has escaped the state's budget ax -
for now.
The state House of Representatives last week restored $2.6 million
in proposed cuts for Salem State, the largest college on the North
Shore. The money was part of an extra $69 million for higher
education added to the state budget for the next fiscal year, which
begins July 1.
"It was something we felt was necessary to preserve education in
Massachusetts," said state Representative J. Michael Ruane, a Salem
...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
|
FOR NOW, SALEM STATE SURVIVES CUTS
The Boston Globe
; ... administrators are hoping things will improve by July 1. "In this day and age, just to be restored to last year is very good news," said Janyce Napora, vice president of administration and finance at Salem State. "We're in a better position than we thought ...
|
|
|
For 25 years, big names on campus Salem State lectures are popular draw
The Boston Globe
; GLOBE NORTH 1 Cynthia McGurren was a student-intern in community relations at Salem State College in 1982 when the school president, James Amsler, floated the idea of starting a lecture series. "He wanted to have a community enrichment program so people on the North Shore wouldn't have to go to
|
|
|
COURT VOIDS RULING AGAINST TEACHER FINDS SALEM STATE VIOLATED CONTRACT
The Boston Globe
; Reversing a lower court, a state Appeals Court panel yesterday restored an arbitrator's ruling that Salem State College improperly dropped a longtime professor from its graduate and continuing- education program after two students accused him of sexual harassment. The panel agreed with the
|
|
|
Salem State officials are haunted by a house
The Boston Globe
; SALEM -- What began over three years ago as a gesture by alumni to show their appreciation to faculty members at Salem State College has become a half-million dollar quagmire for the college foundation, a private funding group. At issue is the Lyness House, a Georgian Colonial sitting on one acre
|
|
|
COLLEGE SCORES COUP WITH CLINTON SALEM STATE LECTURES SEEN AS PREMIER SERIES
The Boston Globe
; SALEM - When former president Bill Clinton speaks at the Salem State College Series tomorrow, he will follow in the footsteps of his predecessors, George Bush, Jimmy Carter, and Gerald Ford. Salem State College, a largely blue-collar commuter school, seems like an unlikely venue to host four former
|
