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(10/03/23 8:57pm)
Being a Slater is a lot of work.
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Being a Slater is a lot of work.
The Student Government Association announced the results of the fall 2023 Senator elections on Sept. 29 via an email to the student body. Voting ran from Sept. 25–29.
The largest unveiling to date of the Quilt to Cover Us All, an annual project organized by the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA) at Shippensburg University, was last Friday on the Gilbert Hall lawn.
Last Wednesday, I had the pleasure of watching the second 2024 Republican debate with members of the Political Science club and Pi Sigma Alpha at University Grille. I should specify that the pleasure came from watching with my friends and peers, not the debate itself.
As the GOP continues to battle over who will be its candidate in the race for the White House, the stage is seemingly set for the Democrats. Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, despite multiple polls placing their favorability rating in the 30s are likely to be the nominees and run for reelection. After all, it would be quite uncommon for the sitting president not to see a second term. However, just because it is common practice, might not mean that is the best course of action to seek.
For the majority of my life, I have struggled with accepting my identity as an Armenian woman. I grew up being told by my father that because we were Caucasian we were white, and I accepted that. When you grow up in rural America, diverse representation is extremely limited. You do not see or hear much about race or ethnicity beyond Black, white or Asian.
This week’s recipe is Tanghulu: a tasty snack originating from Northern China. Tanghulu consists of several sugar-coated fruits. The recipe traditionally included a Chinese hawthorn fruit, which tastes similar to a tart apple. However, recent vendors have used various other fruits, such as cherry tomatoes, mandarin oranges, strawberries, blueberries, pineapples, bananas, or grapes. Though the sweet and sour snack originated from China, it has garnered more recognition in South Korea.
Shippensburg University hosted a Disability, Diversity, Ableism and Inclusion panel as a part of Diversity Week Wednesday featuring Office of Accessibility Resources (OAR) Director Shelbie D’Annibale and three students from the OAR board.
Welcome to Journal Entries. I am your author, Anna Garman. With this column I plan on being able to share how I am feeling and what I am thinking, and hopefully someone else can relate. I have kept a journal for many years now, and I always find it therapeutic to write down my thoughts and feelings. So now, I am taking it public. I hope you enjoy and can relate.
As part of Diversity Week, the Shippensburg University Career Center hosted a “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) in the Workplace” panel on Thursday afternoon in Orndorff Theatre.
Shippensburg is chock-full of diverse backgrounds and experiences with no shortage of political science majors. On Thursday in the CUB MPR, students were able to participate in “political speed dating.”
Close your eyes. Picture your friends and family. Visualize your best memories with the people you love most. Where are you in these scenarios? What places are important to you? What landscapes do you want to protect, and what problems can you solve to protect them? Your answers indicate your unique role in the ongoing climate crisis.
Yeseul Kim, an international student from Yongin, South Korea, is studying early childhood education at Shippensburg University for the 2023-24 academic year. One of her professors recommended Shippensburg for its proximity to popular American destinations like New York City, Philadelphia and Washington D.C.
“It’s A Hoedown” hosted by Lackhove Hall, was a night filled with line dancing, country karaoke and more.
Have you ever listened to an album, and suddenly felt like you have been transported to a forest — with birds chirping and creek water streaming? Adrianne Lenker’s indie-folk album “songs” encapsulates that feeling.
Last Saturday was the first day of fall, and I spent it as one should, bundled up in blankets on a rainy day with my favorite fall movies. It is my tradition to watch these films as soon as there is a slight autumn breeze. The chilly, rainy day, along with my pestering cold, was the perfect excuse to begin my binge-watch. Here are the three movies I watched, and that you should also watch on your next cozy day in.
“A Shadow That Broke the Light” came to the Luhrs Peforming Arts Center on Friday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m., with two more showings on Saturday, Sept. 23 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.
The 15th Annual Criminal Justice Symposium, titled “Trump on Trial,” was held on Wednesday evening in Old Main Chapel. The symposium was a panel of four unique academic outlooks on the former president’s political and legal future.