Shippensburg University

Search
Search
News
Multimedia
Sports
Ship Life
Opinion
Subscribe
Entertainment
Send a Tip
Podcasts
Donate

Shippensburg University

°
Full Forecast

Thursday, June 26, 2025

The Slate

Subscribe

Print Edition

  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Multimedia
  • Send a Tip
  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment
  • Ship Life
  • Multimedia
  • Podcasts
  • Special Issues
  • Send a Tip
  • Donate
Search

Subscribe

 

4/16/2018, 9:59pm

Event celebrates 24 hours of LGBT pride

By Shannon Long
Event celebrates 24 hours of LGBT pride
courtesy of Moriah Hathaway

Moriah Hathaway (left), Sharon Harrow (middle) and Bailey Welch (right), stand with a pride flag at the Pride All Night event. The event aimed to spread awareness about the LGBT community at SU.

Share

  • Share
  • Tweet
  • Mail
  • Print

Shippensburg University hosted a 24-hour Pride All Night event this weekend to create awareness and celebrate the LGBT community.

The event began at 2 p.m. on Saturday and continued until 2 p.m. on Sunday. Throughout the 24 hours, there were games, crafts, food, karaoke, trivia and speeches by students and staff members. 

Students were able to stop by ShipRec at any time during the 24 hours to participate in activities. 

The event was sponsored by the Social Equity and Human Understanding Grant Committee, the Ship Says No More campaign, Act V, Multicultural Student Affairs and the Residence Hall Association.

Jeremiah Steigleman, a resident assistant in Seavers Hall, said it was a great way to spread awareness about the LGBT community on SU’s campus. He believes it is a way to start a conversation about not only supporting the community, but celebrating those that are in the community. 

“As a member of the LGBT community on Shippensburg’s campus, programs like this empower and create a feeling of inclusiveness throughout the university,” Steigleman said.

SU junior Moriah Hathaway said the event was a way to show that SU cares about the LGBT community.

It was an opportunity to give people a chance to speak out about their experiences, and it also raised money for two philanthropies — The Trevor Project and the True Colors Foundation, according to Hathaway.

“I was given the opportunity to use my voice and advocate for my community, and I don’t know where else I could get a platform to do that,” Hathaway said. “All of the speakers were truly amazing and they all had an impact on me.”

Share



Related Stories

Shippensburg University student faces charges following assault in SU dorm

By Evan Dillow

DOGE spending cuts target AmeriCorps, impacting student volunteers and communities across the U.S.

By Evan Dillow

Final spring 2025 SGA meeting announces four new student groups

By Evan Dillow


The Slate welcomes thoughtful discussion on all of our stories, but please keep comments civil and on-topic. Read our full guidelines here.


Most Popular


6/5/2025, 7:19pm

Shippensburg University student faces charges following assault in SU dorm

By Evan Dillow

6/3/2025, 8:26am

The 2025 PSAC Championships leave the SU Women’s Track & Field team in fifth place



  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Work For Us
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports

All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 2025 The Slate

Powered by Solutions by The State News.