A.C.T. calls students together
Echoes of chatter bounced off the walls of Shippensburg University’s Gilbert Hall as people gathered for a discussion about social issues and inequities faced on campus.
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Echoes of chatter bounced off the walls of Shippensburg University’s Gilbert Hall as people gathered for a discussion about social issues and inequities faced on campus.
Students participate in an activity as a part of the A.C.T call to action. The activity was created to teach them about judgment using playing cards.
Students hold an open conversation and share their thoughts at the Ask, Communicate, Teach Tolerance (A.C.T) call to action that was held on Thursday afternoon. The event was held to address social issues on campus, including a Facebook post made by a student that threatened others.
The Shippensburg University Activities Program Board (APB) recently announced its annual concert through social media updates and drawings on sidewalks around campus.
“The Concert Xperience, Powered by APB” appeared on campus sidewalks and on APB social media accounts to promote the concert in February.
Assault with weapon reported on Campus Drive
Theft reported in Seavers Hall
Election Day is finally here, and it could not have come soon enough.
Shippensburg University’s Orndorff Theatre buzzed with conversation as community members, students and educators gathered to meet and listen to local political candidates in the days leading up to Tuesday’s midterm election.
Candidates Karen Anderson and Brent Ottaway speak to students about their stance on political topics.
Shippensburg University’s Hillel/Jewish Student Organization (JSO) hosted a candlelight vigil on Thursday evening to honor those who were killed in the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh on Oct. 27.
Members of the Shippensburg community gather outside of the Ezra Lehman Memorial Library for a candlelight vigil after the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting on Oct. 27. Students and professors spoke at the vigil and expressed frustrations, but also shared messages of hope for the Jewish community.
Shippensburg University’s Human Communications Department created a communications center for students to better their presentation skills and provide guidance for problems they may be having.
Shippensburg University hosted a media and politics guest panel Oct. 30 in the Old Main Chapel to discuss the news cycle.
Panelists (from left) Timothy Dombro, Alison Dagnes and Scott LaMar discussed the impacts of the news cycle on both local and national news media. The forum also covered the importance of consuming media from multiple sources.
A sunken pumpkin sits in Chambersburg's Country Creek Produce Farm. Local weather has caused pumpkins in the area to grow sub-optimally.
The perpetual rain Pennsylvania endured this summer not only affected the moods of the state’s residents but also the health of the area’s pumpkin patches. The shortage of pumpkins does not mean no pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving, but for students looking to carve up some Jack-O-Lanterns, the pumpkin problems may put a damper on their wallets.
A Shippensburg University mental health counseling graduate student Brad Hoey died on Oct. 25 at a New Jersey hospital.
Criminal mischief reported on Richard Avenue
Theft reported in Lackhove Hall