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Shippensburg University celebrated the life and legacy of Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA) Director Diane Jefferson this homecoming through several public events.
Shippensburg students, alumni, faculty and community members lined the streets downtown for SU’s annual homecoming parade on Oct. 25. The parade lasted around 30 minutes, kicking off on King Street, then making its way back to campus from Prince Street.
A panel discussion titled “Mourning to Movement” was held in the Old Main Chapel on Tuesday, Oct. 14. The event was advertised as a vigil for justice, change and unity, and it included eight speakers from a diverse set of student organizations.
Members of the Shippensburg University community were welcomed to a celebration of the life of Professor Robert Lesman in the Luhrs Performing Arts Center on Sunday, Oct. 12.
Alexandra Warke, Grove College of Business Senator
Shippensburg University’s Disabled Students Union is pushing to make campus more accessible for students with disabilities, both in its infrastructure and awareness. The student-led organization was formed last year, and it has become a place for advocacy, resource-sharing and community support.
The Slater of September is Kyra McClister for her hard work copy editing the countless articles that have been published both in print and online this fall. Additionally, she has worked diligently with new Slate members to help teach them editing and guide them toward being better writers.
The results for the fall 2025 Shippensburg University Student Government Association (SGA) senator elections were announced on Friday, Sept. 26. Voting ran from Sept. 22-25.
We are about halfway through the fall 2025 semester, and it has been a busy one. Between clubs, internships, classes, part-time jobs, personal relationships and trying to maintain a social life, it can all feel overwhelming.
Shippensburg University’s Student Government Association (SGA) held its second Fall 2025 public meeting in CUB 119 on Thursday, Oct. 2.
History was shown in a different lens during Peter Miele’s “History Where it Happened” lecture at Stewart Hall on Sept. 30.
The U.S. government has shut down for the first time since Dec. 2018 during Trump’s first term in office. The current shutdown began on Wednesday, Oct. 1.
The Shippensburg University Sociology and Anthropology Department will undergo a major change following the spring 2026 semester as the only professor of anthropology, Karl Lorenz, will be retiring after a 32-year career at SU.
Members of the Shippensburg University community will have the opportunity to remember and honor Professor Robert Lesman at a memorial service Sunday, Oct. 12.
I can still recall the exact moment I read the email.
SU’s Pride and Gender Equity (PAGE) Center hosted speaker Bonny Shade for its “But What Can I Do” talk in Memorial Auditorium on Sept. 24. Shade held a conversation on how to collectively stop sexual violence on campus.
SU’s Major-Minor Fair was held in the CUB MPR on Thursday, Sept. 25, hosting over 250 students at the event. Organized by the Shippensburg University Department of Academic Engagement and Exploratory Studies and the Career Center, the Major-Minor Fair gave students the opportunity to explore various majors, minors and certificates offered by departments across campus.
Shippensburg University’s Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA) hosted its annual “A Quilt to Cover Us All Event” on Friday, Sept. 26 outside of Gilbert Hall to wrap-up SUnity Week.
Multiple calls were made to local law enforcement agencies which led to the evacuation of the Ezra Lehman Library on Sunday afternoon, according to Shippensburg University News (SU News). The threat was from two false calls with vague details that prompted immediate response by local police.
A lecture about covering the necessity of the Constitution was given by political science Professor Steven Lichtman in the Grove Forum on Wednesday, Sept. 17.
