If you have ever wanted to know about an artist who used his work for activism, then search no further than the documentary “Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry.” Called a “Beijing Andy Warhol,” artist and political activist Ai Weiwei continues to fight against government policies, such as censorship, experienced in China.
This is part of a series of information from the Financial Aid Office. Although this is an FA column, any and all billing, payment and refund of fees questions should be directed to the Student Accounts Office located in Old Main Room 100 or by calling 717-477-1211.
Until now, the very thought of bringing extinct species back to life only resided in the 1993 blockbuster film, “Jurassic Park.”
Matthew Cella is passionate about the connection between disabilities and nature. However, many would question how these two would coincide with one another.
The Environmental Club is a volunteer-based organization that spends time helping out the world in any way possible; including local state park work days, Recyclemania and battery recycling initiatives.
James Barnhart, a Carlisle native and graduate of the University of Chicago, presented a speech at Shippensburg University titled “Working in Asia and Europe: Rewards and Risks,” which focused on the positive and negative aspects of working abroad.
Shippensburg University hosted the eighth annual Wellness Fair Wednesdaay, April 10, in the Ceddia Union Building’s multi-purpose room from 10 a.m.
George F. ‘Jody’ Harpster will serve as Shippensburg University’s temporary president beginning May 31, according to a press release from the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PASSHE). PASSHE’s Board of Governors made the decision for Harpster’s position April 11. SU began the search for an interim and new president after current SU president William Ruud accepted an offer as the next president of the University of Northern Iowa.
There are many great restaurants and places for people to gather in Shippensburg, but all of these places have one thing in common that causes a problem for many individuals: They serve alcohol.
One month away from publicly knowing whether the department will receive accreditation, SU’s communication/journalism students, faculty and guest alumni held their awards banquet on Tuesday, April 9 in Reisner Dining Hall’s Tuscarora Room.
This is part of a series of information from the Financial Aid Office. Although this is an FA column, any and all billing, payment and refund of fees questions should be directed to the Student Accounts Office located in Old Main Room 100 or by calling 717-477-1211.
Shippensburg University’s campus on Saturday, April 6, was a flurry of activity and events. One of these events was the Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (JROTC) Raider Challenge Competition.
In front of a standing-room-only crowd in Orndorff Theater on Tuesday, April 2, film director Dan DeVivo presented his award-winning 2006 project “Crossing Arizona,” a documentary that focuses on the impact of Mexican immigrants along the southern Arizona border.
“Take Back the Night” is an annual event sponsored by the Shippensburg University Women’s Center, which is meant to honor victims and survivors of domestic violence.
On Monday, April 1, professor of military science (PMS) and Chair of the Military Science department at Shippensburg University, Matthew Sober, was officially promoted from the rank of Major to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in front of his wife, family, faculty and Cadets of the Raider Battalion.
Phase 2 of Shippensburg University’s new student housing project is well under way, with three residence halls demolished in the last several weeks and still another to be torn down this spring. The second phase kicked off with a groundbreaking ceremony on Feb.
On Wednesday, March 27, school board members at Chambersburg Area School District reversed their previous decision to deny the Chambersburg Area Senior High School (CASHS) a Gay-Straight Alliance.
The film “It’s a Girl,” which explains how gendercide, the killing of a specific sex, is affecting the populations in two different countries, was presented on Tuesday, March 26 on Shippensburg University’s campus.
Juan González, author of “Harvest of Empire,” spoke at Old Main Chapel Wednesday, March 27. His presentation addressed many points of interest, focusing mainly on Latino Americans and immigration.
This is part of a series of information from the Financial Aid Office. Although this is an FA column, any and all billing, payment and refund of fees questions should be directed to the Student Accounts Office located in Old Main Room 100 or by calling 717-477-1211
