Scholars examine affects of immigration, U.S. policy
ByResearchers and experts tackled complex facets of immigration with Shippensburg University students on Feb.
Researchers and experts tackled complex facets of immigration with Shippensburg University students on Feb.
A representative of the state government visited Shippensburg University to discuss how students can learn more about voter registration through the Everyone VotesPA website, ahead of Pennsylvania’s primary election. Everyone VotesPA is a statewide campaign spearheaded by Gov.
While some students spent their spring break at the beach, the members of Shippensburg University’s chess club traveled to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where the members won the Pennsylvania Collegiate Championship. The team of six, which is considered large, spent two days battling it out against five other colleges and universities at a hotel in Lancaster. Juniors Anthony Ciarlante and Jacob Painter gained the most points for the team, winning 2.5 and four points, respectively.
2016 marks the 100th year that ROTC has been commissioning college graduates as officers in the U.S.
A tattooed Shippensburg University alumnus wearing a pink bow tie and wide-rimmed glasses came to SU to feed the souls of eager history students on Feb.
SU's French Club and the Klub Kreyol hosted a Mardi Gras fundraiser on March 1,in the Spiritual Center for people in Haiti. SU students fundraised for a mission trip that serves as a service learning experience in Haiti.
Finding one’s purpose is a journey that can take a lifetime, but for the founder of Girls on the Run, it happened at age 32 during a run at sunset. Molly Barker visited Shippensburg University on March 1, to share her story about the creation of Girls on the Run, a nonprofit that serves thousands of girls across the country.
A poet from Lancaster, California, visited Shippensburg University on Wednesday, to share how she tied themes of human nature into poetry.
The history club hosted its annual world history lecture Thursday, which featured the author of the book “Plutopia: Nuclear Families, Atomic Cities, and the Great Soviet and American Plutonium Disasters.” “I was interested in the origins of the nuclear state,” said Kate Brown, a professor of history at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. In an attempt to obtain additional information for her book Plutopia, Brown traveled to Richland, Washington, and Ozersk, Russia, to study the history of nuclear weapons manufacturing During the Cold War, U.S.
Helping Our People Excel, H.O.P.E. was given to students as benefactors, committee members and scholarship recipients gathered in the Shippensburg University Tuscarora Room prior to Hill Harper’s lecture to celebrate the 31st annual program. The H.O.P.E.
A Multicultural Student Affairs member began the upbeat Shippensburg University Black History Month gospel celebration by sharing how her iPad was recently stolen from her car.
Shippensburg University Student Senate elections began Monday, allowing students to vote for new members of the Executive Rules Committee (ERC) for the 2016-17 academic year. The annual election cycle began about three weeks ago when interested students filled out applications, and it will end over spring break with the announcement of the results.
If you ever look at your Shippensburg University student bill you will see a laundry list of services and fees you are being charged with by the hundreds of dollars. At the top of the list is something called an activity fee, which costs each student $264 every semester.
Shippensburg University’s club sport Kronum won the Target Case Competition and received a $1,000 check at the announcement ceremony on Friday in the Ceddia Union Building. “Hard work pays off,” said Devin Fisher, vice president of Kronum.
Shippensburg University’s Multicultural Student Affairs (MSA), with the help of Greek Life, held its 11th annual Y.O.U.T.H.
Shippensburg University opened a food pantry on Feb. 7 in the Spiritual Center for all SU students as a result of the state budget impasse. The pantry provides free, nonperishable food items to SU students.
Discussions to install a trash interceptor in the Middle Spring stream began Tuesday at the Shippensburg Borough Council meeting, but its members were reluctant to move forward until they could learn more about it. Blyden Potts, the acting president of the Middle Spring Watershed Association, said the organization along with volunteers pull 12 to 30 bags of trash from the stream every year, during the community's Stream Awareness Day.
What would it take for you to call the police? For many party-going college students, contacting law enforcement officials is never an option.
First responders closed Richard Avenue for nearly an hour Saturday and at least two apartments were evacuated after the Vigilant Hose Co. received reports of a gas leak in the area.