Stouffer’s Auto Repair, LLC had a sculpture formed into the shape of a moon.
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Stouffer’s Auto Repair, LLC had a sculpture formed into the shape of a moon.
The Make a Wish Foundation had a house sculpture with a donation cup inside of it.
Chambersburg Dental Associates had a sculpture of a tooth for their company.
The borough of Chambersburg had a sculpture representing IceFest.
In today’s society, depression is a topic that is widely ignored, and thought about as a “cry for help” or merely stress related. Although depression affects 18 percent of the U.S. population — and is one of the most common mental illnesses, according to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) — it is overlooked and can be hard to recognize by psychiatrists, friends and family.
Courtney Malott towers above her teammates to respond to a volley.
Courtney Malott examines her recovering fibula and tibia. She broke the bones while playing the second game of the volleyball season.
When Shippensburg University volleyball player Courtney Malott jumped to punch the ball back onto the other court, she did not know it would be about a year before her next game. She did know immediately however, that her leg was broken.
Approximately 605 million people play a game that originated in India 1,500 years ago, and about 70 percent of the adult population has played at some point in its life, according to YouGov.com. The Shippensburg University Chess team will be heading to Spain for a tournament to continue to be a part of that 605 million.
SU Chess Club adviser Dave Kennedy (left) plays a match with a student in Dauphin Humanities Center.
Members of the Student Government Association served students during the second annual free spaghetti dinner in the Ceddia Union Building multipurpose room.
The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi (AOII) brought kindness to campus the week of Nov. 13. Each day was dedicated to different people and organizations, such as Greek life, faculty, AOII advisors, student body, AOII chapter and the Shippensburg community.
Alpha Omicron Pi hosts their annual kindness week.
From a standout athlete at Mansfield University to a stint in professional baseball, the new sports information department’s graduate assistant has traveled across the United States to finally settle down in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.
Anthony Renz, SU Sports Information graduate assistant
By the end of 2016, there will be an estimated 1,685,210 new cancer diagnosis and 595,690 cancer-related deaths in the United States. The American Cancer Society raises money year round to help families who have members fighting for their lives.
Colleges Against Cancer hosted a Relay for Life 5k this past October. They also hosted other events such as Breastival and Great American Smokeout.
Each fall semester, the impending week of finals brings with it the nips of Jack Frost on our noses. Sniffles and sneezes can be heard throughout the dorms and knitted scarves and hats have become a staple in student body attire. Anxiety and excitement have begun their familiar flood on campus as we snuggle under blankets while studying fifteen weeks worth of material.
“A Celebration of Family, community and culture.” According to the official Kwanzaa website, that is what the holiday is about.
Using condoms as bingo markers, Shippensburg University students played their way through 20 rounds of bingo in the Ceddia Union Building (CUB) between lessons from a sexologist.