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
On Thursday, March 28, Juliana Barr gave an intriguing speech to Shippensburg University students about the differences between European officials and European explorers who created maps of North America during the 16th through 18th centuries.
Shippensburg University students are one step closer to being able to pursue a bachelor’s degree in international studies. The SU Council of Trustees approved the creation of the major, tentatively scheduled to begin this fall, at its March 15 meeting.
Four young women openly discussed the disabilities they were born with as a part of the annual Day of Human Understanding.The panel “Conversations about Disability” featured these young women who were born with disabilities.
Rebecca Ward, professor of Women and Gender Studies at Shippensburg University, spoke at SU’s annual Day of Human Understanding.
Shippensburg University’s Chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) will be hosting a 5K walk/run on Sunday, April 14, for Kupkakes for Kris.
It may be 148 years since the constitutional abolition of slavery in America, although today, in the US and abroad, sex and labor trafficking are still serious issues.
The first session of Shippensburg University’s Day of Human Understanding focused on homelessness, and was presented by social work students as well as a representative from the Safe Harbour shelter located in Carlisle.
Mark Sachleben gave a presentation about dehumanization and genocide during Shippensburg University’s annual Day of Human Understanding on March 5.
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.
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Rosa Parks. W.E.B. Dubois. Jesse Jackson. All are synonymous with the African–American Civil Rights movement of the mid-20th century, but there are many others who have been forgotten by history. Kirk Moll, instruction librarian at Shippensburg University’s Ezra Lehman Memorial Library, presented his years of in-depth research about these forgotten individuals on Wednesday, Feb.
The Shippensburg University International Travel Series hosted a presentation last Thursday, Feb. 28, in Orndorff Theater titled “Building Community in Rural Haiti.”
Gun control has once again been pushed to the forefront of national politics with the recent Sandy Hook incident in Newtown, Ct.
On Thursday, Feb. 28, the film “Has Science Buried God?” was presented to students, posing controversial questions that resulted in debate. The one–hour film showcased John Lennox, a mathematician, and Richard Dawkins, an evolutionary biologist, as they debated over the controversial issue of God’s existence.
In the wake of an increase in gun violence, some of which has occurred in educational environments, the Shippensburg University Police Department (SUPD) wants to continue to arm students with knowledge about what to do in the case of a violent intrusion on campus.
In the midst of a bitter debate between advocates for gun control and proponents for gun rights, one cannot forget about the outlook of a key player in the conflict — the gun retailer.
The first recorded use of a firearm was in 1364. Since then, issues of gun rights and gun violence have surfaced and increased in number.
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.
Although Shippensburg University’s Police Department runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week, how do we know that the more than 2,500 students living on campus are always safe?
