Oct 3, 2016 — By WSU News Services — The Wichita State College of Education is hosting its fall Ed Talk, featuring Yolanda Camarena, president of the Kansas Hispanic Education and Development Foundation board of directors. Camarena will present "Turning College Dreams into College Degrees," which details methods the KHEDF uses to encourage underrepresented youth to pursue and successfully navigate higher education. Ed Talk is o

Sep 27, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State hosted two, two-day civil rights investigator trainings from Sept. 19-21, facilitated by W. Scott Lewis, JD, of the National Center for Higher Education Risk Management (NCHERM) and the Association for Title IX Administrators (ATIXA). These trainings focused on sex and gender-based violence and harassment under Title IX, but are also applicable to all protected class discrimination c

Sep 26, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Please hold Wichita State enrollment information until the Board of Regents release enrollment for all state schools. That will happen shortly. Thanks. Joe Kleinsasser

Sep 26, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State University enrolled 3,736 new students, a 7.6 percent increase over new students in fall 2015. Fall 2016 represents the largest class of new freshmen (1,476) in Wichita State history, including the largest number of new full-time freshmen (1,420). Overall, enrollment at Wichita State for fall 2016 is 14,474 students, a decrease of 21 students or 0.14 percent, compared to fall 201

Sep 26, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State University enrolled 3,736 new students, a 7.6 percent increase over new students in fall 2015. Fall 2016 represents the largest class of new freshmen (1,476) in Wichita State history, including the largest number of new full-time freshmen (1,420). Overall, enrollment at Wichita State for fall 2016 is 14,474 students, a decrease of 21 students or 0.14 percent, compared to fall 201

Sep 26, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State University enrolled 3,736 new students, a 7.6 percent increase over new students in fall 2015. Fall 2016 represents the largest class of new freshmen (1,476) in Wichita State history, including the largest number of new full-time freshmen (1,420). Overall, enrollment at Wichita State for fall 2016 is 14,474 students, a decrease of 21 students or 0.14 percent, compared to fall 201

Sep 26, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State University enrolled 3,736 new students, a 7.6 percent increase over new students in fall 2015. Fall 2016 represents the largest class of new freshmen (1,476) in Wichita State history, including the largest number of new full-time freshmen (1,420). Overall, enrollment at Wichita State for fall 2016 is 14,474 students, a decrease of 21 students or 0.14 percent, compared to fall 201

Oct 18, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State University enrolled 3,736 new students, a 7.6 percent increase over new students in fall 2015. Fall 2016 represents the largest class of new freshmen (1,476) in Wichita State history, including the largest number of new full-time freshmen (1,420). Overall, enrollment at Wichita State for fall 2016 is 14,474 students, a decrease of 21 students or 0.14 percent, compared to fall 201

Sep 27, 2016 — By WSU News Services — * Wichita State's Rie Bloomfield Organ Series presents the first Distinguished Guest Artist for its 30th anniversary season at 7:30 p.m. today (Tuesday, Sept. 27). David Briggs, international concert organist and composer, improvises the accompaniment on the 1986 Marcussen Organ to the 1925 silent film, Phantom of the Opera, with Lon Chaney. For tickets, go to http://www.wichita.edu/fineartsboxoff

Sep 26, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Wichita State University enrolled 3,736 new students, a 7.6 percent increase over new students in fall 2015. Fall 2016 represents the largest class of new freshmen (1,476) in Wichita State history, including the largest number of new full-time freshmen (1,420) Overall, enrollment at Wichita State for fall 2016 is 14,474 students, a decrease of 21 students or 0.14 percent, compared to fall 2015