SU Organizations host 25th annual MLK March for Humanity
ByOn Thursday, Jan. 31, in the Ceddia Union Building Multipurpose Room, the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs and the African American Organization will host the 25th Annual Rev.
On Thursday, Jan. 31, in the Ceddia Union Building Multipurpose Room, the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs and the African American Organization will host the 25th Annual Rev.
Classrooms across campus are filled with coughing, sneezing students as well as empty seats from sick students; it is flu season.
As the new year kicks off and the spring semester begins, it is a time to start considering resolutions on how to improve from the previous year and the previous semester. Instead of regretting mistakes and missed opportunities at the end of the semester, here are five semester resolutions to help you start the spring semester with confidence. 1.) Do all the work, including extra credit. To do every homework and class work assignment, including extra credit, in all of your classes is much easier said than done.
Weaver has been working for Shippensburg University’s food services for 16 years. From the dining halls to the CUB to Starbucks, her smile and friendliness always went with her.
“Let me make this clear. We are not anti-religion; we are anti-crazy nonsense done in the name of religion.
“Girls! Girls! Come out here, quick!” My mom shouted at my sister, Roxanne and me from the living room.
The Shippensburg Select Diner is one of the many places students can go in town to grab a quick bite to eat.
Being a college student typically involves reading endless chapters in textbooks, writing papers, studying into the wee hours of the morning and eating fast food because it is a quick and easy option.
The word hero gets thrown around a lot, but it has brought new focus to Shippensburg University. When you are a kid you think your hero is your dad or big brother, maybe a superhero like Batman.
Finals are only one week away and for some students that means the studying will soon begin. Other students may not feel the same, but before long, they too will hit the books to make sure they do well and collect this semester’s credits. Across campus one can see the signs of finals weeks.
Every year SU’s In Motion Dance Troupe gets into the Christmas spirit by having its annual Dance O’Grams fundraiser.
History majors Jonathan Goos and Mark Shifflet won an award for most outstanding poster at an annual historical association meeting that took place during Nov.
Human trafficking affects nearly 2 million people around the world each year. Surprisingly enough, 50 thousand of these incidents occur within the United States. After realizing these awful statistics, five social work majors decided to start the Eliminate Slavery and Trafficking Of People club (E-Stop).
WSYC (We Serve Your Community), 88.7 FM, Shippensburg University’s student-run radio station, is available to all SU students seeking to be involved.
The lawn chairs in the quad are empty, sitting alone in the cold. The sand in the volleyball courts looks pristine and untouched.
Sean McCarthy, a Shippensburg sophomore, is currently majoring in history. In his spare time he studies for his classes, longboards (a form of skateboarding) and works on improving his banjo skills.
The patio of the Ezra Lehman Library was occupied by the Student Veterans of America on Wednesday, providing students with the opportunity to sign holiday cards and drop off care packages for deployed United States troops. SVA member Ed Webb said more than 200 cards and $400 of care package items have been donated by students.
Every student on campus at Shippensburg University knows what it is like to be given assigned readings and lengthy papers.
The SU Mini-THON committee proudly revealed the total amount of money raised for pediatric cancer patients.
About a year ago, I made the decision to transfer from a university five hours away from my hometown of Chambersburg, to study at Shippensburg University.