Tuition to increase for state system schools
ByThe Board of Governors of Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) voted in favor of increasing tuition costs for its 14 universities for the 2015-16 academic year, according to PASSHE.
The Board of Governors of Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) voted in favor of increasing tuition costs for its 14 universities for the 2015-16 academic year, according to PASSHE.
Within the last week, whenever someone brought up Baltimore in conversation, it was not uncommon for people to think of another city in such chaos and lawlessness. “I would imagine it’d be a very scary time for the people there, right now.
Many Shippensburg University professors were recognized for their academic accomplishments and hard work. From Pennsylvania to Japan, people have heard or will here lectures and research from some of SU’s best and brightest faculty members.
While construction continues at Shippensburg University, students can expect it to be nearly complete by the fall semester.
As I am sitting here writing this I cannot help but feel nostalgic. I have spent the past year continually counting down the minutes until I could walk across the stage and receive my diploma.
Shippensburg University professor of English Michael Bibby gave a lecture on April 9, about his research into the identification of institutional racism involving the literary modernism movement.
From Shippensburg to Vatican City, people around the world of every ethnicity, class and creed united to celebrate Earth Day 2015 to promote awareness of the primary concerns facing humanity — concerns that go far beyond pollution and climate change.
Hundreds of graduating members of the class of 2015 will fill the field of Seth Grove Stadium at Shippensburg University on May 9 to receive their diplomas and words of wisdom from the keynote speaker — Frank Brogan.
The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning until 7:30 p.m. via text message for the Shippensburg University area.
The Shippensburg University baseball team had an outstanding series on Tuesday. The pitching and offense were on point, securing a sweep of the University of Pittsburg-Johnstown during the double header. The Raiders were able to take the first game 5-0 and also the late game 8-3 at Fairchild Field.
The softball team dropped both games of a double-header on Saturday afternoon to the West Chest Golden Rams, falling 6-0 in the first matchup and 7-2 in the night cap.
Spring is a time of renewal, a new beginning. The same can be said for the Shippensburg University Football team, as they split up the squad to play the annual Red & White spring game on Saturday.
The Shippensburg University tennis team played two off-season tennis matches on Saturday, shutting out Hagerstown Community College 9-0 but coming up short against Harford Community College in a 7-2 loss. Junior Emily Cox and freshman Emilie Luttman brought home a sweeping 8-0 victory in their doubles match against Hagerstown.
There is nothing quite like sinking the game-winning shot. Every team in sports knows all too well the grind of a long week of practice, and the doubts and questions that creep in throughout a long season; is it all worth it?
The Shippensburg baseball team entered Saturday’s double-header riding a three-game win streak, Millersville entered with 12 consecutive wins of their own.
The Shippensburg University baseball team split its season series with Millersville University after capturing one game on Sunday afternoon. The Raiders fell to MU in Game 1, 4-0 before flipping the script and winning Game 2 by a score 4-1.
The unlit candles glinted white in the night, clutched in students’ hands as they marched in support against sexual violence. Their culminating voices chanted so that one blended into the next and rose into the night as a unifying force. Laughter mixed with the sadness as they walked the walk, not of victims, but of victors taking back what was stolen.
Shippensburg — The Shippensburg University Council of Trustees voted unanimously in favor of making minor changes to the Student Code and Conduct Process.
Shippensburg — The Shippensburg University Council of Trustees voted unanimously in favor of making minor changes to the Student Code and Conduct Process. Roger Serr, the vice president for student affairs, said the changes were made in order for the university to better respond to cases of sexual assault. “Victims of sexual assault or rape will be granted amnesty within the Student Code and Conduct Process for violating rules related to the use of drugs and/or alcohol,” is one of the recent additions to the manual. The draft will be sent to the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Board of Governors for further assessment.