Homecoming 2024: MSA and BSU host Step Show
ByMemorial Auditorium burst to life Saturday night as Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA) and the Black Student Union (BSU) held the annual Step Show during homecoming weekend.
Memorial Auditorium burst to life Saturday night as Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA) and the Black Student Union (BSU) held the annual Step Show during homecoming weekend.
Despite the darkness of another Shippensburg football loss, the light shone on junior Annie Linker and senior Tymere Harris, who were crowned SU’s 2024 Homecoming Royalty at Seth Grove Stadium Saturday afternoon.
The Pride and Gender Equity (PAGE) Center held a tulip planting ceremony in the commemorative garden at Shippensburg University on Oct. 2.
Shippensburg University’s Career Center held its Job and Internship Fair on Oct. 4.
If you are looking for a quick, affordable place to stop for food at any time of day, then the King Street Diner in Shippensburg, might be the place to go.
Tucked in the parking lot of Fisher’s Florist on King Street in Shippensburg, there is a cozy looking camper with a flag reading OPEN waving in the breeze. With a service window allowing for a full view of an array of syrups and the menu listing all the items available to order, customers are in for a treat.
Sheila Joy, archivist, artist and Shippensburg graduate, visited Shippensburg on Oct. 3 to speak on her life and career.
Diversity Week 2024 has come to a close, but its message still carries on across campus. Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA) revealed “A Quilt to Cover Us All” Friday on the Gilbert Lawn, bringing Diversity Week to an end. Each panel of the quilt was created by faculty and students, representing the diversity, inclusivity and unity on campus.
Shippensburg University’s student-athlete honors sorority Tau Kappa collaborated with Community Cares for a children’s Halloween craft on September 23. The family shelter, located on Burd Street in Shippensburg, welcomed the women of the sorority who joined together to engage with the children of the community.
During Shippensburg University’s Diversity Week, Dr. Tomoko Kudo Grabosky from the counseling center spoke on the prevalence of code-switching in our society on Wednesday, September 25.
While political polarization reaches an all-time high in the United States, students came together last Tuesday to participate in low-stakes political discussion meant to humanize the other side.
Shippensburg University kicked off Diversity Week on Monday through an evening of storytelling and poetry with “The Trouble with My Name” with Javier Ávila, a Puerto Rican author, poet and English professor. Ávila’s talk with students focused on his journey navigating race, cultural identity and trouble with speaking another language in America.
Shippensburg University’s Latino Student Organization (LSO) hosted their annual Latino Explosion event on Saturday.
Shippensburg University’s All Around the World event showcased a number of tables representing many different countries and cultural organizations, offering attendees an opportunity to explore the cultures and traditions.
On September 19, models, celebrities and public figures joined in Ronkonkoma, New York to participate in a politically Republican fashion show. These individuals have expressed their support for former President Donald Trump, and they stated that their presence was “snubbed” at other fashion shows around New York.
The morning meal is said to be the most important of the day. Breakfast foods are always trying to expand their domain, and for college students, it is important to have many new options.
A panel of WITF journalists visited Stewart Hall at Shippensburg University on Wednesday to educate SU students on climate change and solutions journalism.
As autumn quickly approaches, this quick and easy apple crisp will give you some fall spirit. Requiring a few ingredients and a microwave, whip up this dessert and enjoy.
Shippensburg University’s Latino Student Organization (LSO) held their annual cookout on Sept. 13 at the McCune Pavilion. Members of the club and the student body joined together for a night of fun, food and dancing.
On Monday night, author and researcher Tim Mousseau led a vulnerable conversation titled “MoMenTum: Changing the Landscape on Modern Masculinity.” This program invited students to reflect and redefine their ideas of masculinity.