About Us
- Scranton is a private Catholic and Jesuit institution that delivers a transformative education, grounded in the liberal arts.
  Scranton is a private Catholic and Jesuit institution that delivers a transformative education, grounded in the liberal arts.
Academics
- At The University of Scranton, our rigorous, in-depth education provides the field-specific knowledge and competencies needed for professional success.
  At The University of Scranton, our rigorous, in-depth education provides the field-specific knowledge and competencies needed for professional success.
Admissions
- Become a Royal! Scranton offers the perfect combination of academic environment, social experience, and personal support our students need to build successful lives and careers.
  Become a Royal! Scranton offers the perfect combination of academic environment, social experience, and personal support our students need to build successful lives and careers.
Student Life
- Student Life is vibrant and varied, from ministries-based programs and leadership initiatives to student-run activities, clubs and organizations.
  Student Life is vibrant and varied, from ministries-based programs and leadership initiatives to student-run activities, clubs and organizations.
Current Students
Alumni
- With more than 51,000 Scranton graduates out there, connecting with fellow alumni couldn't be easier, and we're here to help!
  With more than 51,000 Scranton graduates out there, connecting with fellow alumni couldn't be easier, and we're here to help!
Athletics
- Athletics
- Recreation and Intramurals

Events
2025
November
From Manuscript to Print - The Journey of Medieval Books - A Schemel Forum Collaborative Program

Weinberg Memorial Library

From Manuscript to Print - The Journey of Medieval Books - A Schemel Forum Collaborative Program

The McHugh Family Special Collections will unveil its earliest printed book - a circa 1470 edition princeps of De Dignitate Sacerdocii (Dialogue on the Dignity of the Priesthood) by St. Johannes Chrysostomus, as part of an exhibit of the Library's medieval collections. This rare incunabulum links directly to the legacy of Gutenberg and is one of fewer than 10 known copies. Curated by Special Collections Librarian Professor Michael Knies, the exhibit runs September 8 - December 12 in the Heritage Room. This program will trace the transition from handcrafted medieval manuscripts to the mechanical press, featuring the Library's complete manuscripts, manuscript leaves, and incunabula (early printed books), from before 1500.Complimentary and Open to the Community. Light Refreshments to be served.

© 2025 University of Scranton