How to improve study habits, reach goals in spring semester
As students near the end of the semester, tension is at an all-time high as they try to prepare for exams while also completing assignments.
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As students near the end of the semester, tension is at an all-time high as they try to prepare for exams while also completing assignments.
While the spring semester may rejuvenate college students with a well-needed dose of vitamin D, with it comes a wave of stress for many soon-to-be graduates as they begin to prep for the “real world.” Saying “goodbye” to college’s customizable schedule and “hello” to the nine-to-five life can be downright daunting.
Shippensburg University’s writing studio in Mowrey Hall is using online tutoring to extend a helping hand to graduate students and some undergraduates in need of writing assistance.
Shippensburg University students gathered in the Ceddia Union Building Multipurpose Room (MPR) for a night filled with relaxation at spa night on Thursday.
White brick walls surround the office with gray, multi-colored carpet — the perfect type of material to drag your shoes on as you walk.
The beer’s condensation pooled against the dark grain of the wooden table, creating a magnified image of the craftsmanship. The combination of the sour scent of beer against the fading maroon bricked walls brought a comforting earthy quality to the atmosphere.
As spring break approaches, students may be getting anxious for relaxation and fun.
If it was not for the “DoNut Alley” sign at the end of a narrow, dimly-lit street in Hagerstown, it could be easy to drive by Krumpe’s Do-nuts and have no idea that it is there.
Shippensburg University’s French Club danced to Caribbean music and tasted beignets for charity at the Cora I. Grove Spiritual Center on Thursday night.
“It’s better to have one race horse than four donkeys.”
City Art Space will present two songwriting workshops to Shippensburg University students on Feb. 27 from 10-10:50 a.m. and 11-11:50 a.m. in Ceddia Union Building (CUB) Room 119.
As depression and anxiety have run rampant through universities across the country, pets can be a saving grace.
President Donald Trump decided to call a state of emergency, amidst avoiding another government shutdown to get what he has been asking for — a wall.
The Women’s Center presented “The Vagina Monologues,” a series of presentations with women portraying different experiences with womanhood in the Memorial Auditorium on Friday and Saturday.
The scent of lemongrass and lavender seep from the humming diffuser. The fresh scent filters through your lungs as you deeply inhale — pause — and exhale the negative energy out of your system. The soothing ambiance in the room feels almost tangible, and the energy becomes in tune with the rhythm of your beating heart.
Students gathered in the Ceddia Union Building (CUB) Multipurpose Room (MPR) to spend time with friends and dance to pop hits at Club Karma, an event created by the residence hall staff held Saturday night.
Students enjoy the free food and live entertainment offered during Club Karma in the CUB MPR.
Many college students can attest to the surreal sensation of dread course through their bodies the day before the beginning of the semester.
The SU Counseling Center offers weekly programs to help students maintain a healthy mindset, such as the Mindfulness Meditation Group every Thursday.
After an intense debate, Gov. Phil Murphy signed a bill into law in New Jersey that mandated education that accurately portrays those of the LGBT community.