Jazmin Petrantonio - Bill Smith.jpg

Jazmin Petrantonio (No. 28) is tied for first in goals in the PSAC with 13 so far.
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Jazmin Petrantonio (No. 28) is tied for first in goals in the PSAC with 13 so far.
Shippensburg students were among the presenters at the EAPSU’s open mic night last Thursday, where they had the opportunity to read their poetry. Emily Mitchell (above), a senior at Shippensburg University, was one of several students who presented their poems to professors and students in attendance.
Patricia Smith is an American award-winning poet who has published several books including “Shoulda Been Jimi Savannah.” Smith announced the winners of the 2018 EAPSU Poetry Contest: In third place, Kaitlynn Keiper from East Stroudsburg (left); in second place, Wyatt Inlow from Clarion (not pictured); and in first place, Sarah Goulet from Bloomsburg (center).
SU students line up to the right of Stephanie Erdice, director of the Women’s Center, to read the inspirational messages they wrote on paper tulips to uplift and give hope to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault.
SU students sample face masks at APB’s Spa Night in the CUB on Thursday night.
Daughtry has been performing for over a decade, and its fan base has kept them going. “That’s the key ingredient to keeping a band together. That’s the gasoline, and without it you can’t run,” said frontman Chris Daughtry.
Chris Daughtry has challenged himself in other creative ways over the years. He drew the cover of a Batman comic, which was a lifelong dream of his.
James Najarian, an English professor at Boston College, had the conference room chuckling at his poem “Goat Song” and the whimsical habits of his family’s pet goats.
SAFE members decorate the door of their meeting room in the CUB with kind and uplifting words in response to a vandal's hateful words last week.
An SU student speaks with a potential employer at the career fair held Thursday. More than 100 businesses came to the event to speak with students.
Students gather to support the LGBT community after hate messages were left outside the SAFE office. They used chalk to spread words of hope and belonging on the sidewalks.
Patricia Smith speaks about her poetry during the keynote address of the English Association of Pennsylvania State Universities Conference. Smith has written and published eight books of poetry.
Jamie Bérubé (left) and Michael Bérubé talk to the audience Tuesday evening about struggles Jamie and other people with disabilities face, including trying to find a job and gaining work experience.