Elections for two Student Senate positions opened Monday morning, giving Shippensburg University students the opportunity to vote for the class of 2019 representatives until Thursday. Raven Francis and Zach Gates are the only two candidates running for the positions.
The management of student groups at Shippensburg University is headed in a digital direction this year with the help of Student Senate. The new software, Community@SHIP, is a site that now assists clubs in running day-to-day operations, said Student Senate Treasurer Justin Schneider.
The Shippensburg University Annual Security Report was released to students and staff this week to show statistics for the previous three years concerning reported crimes and procedures. The report includes crimes related to alcohol, drugs, sexual assault and weapons that occurred on campus, which includes property owned by SU and on public property.
Shippensburg University students had the chance to take political and religious action on Aug. 30, when members of The American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property (TFP) arrived on campus to gather signatures for a petition to Pope Francis. TFP is a Catholic American organization that attempts to solve crises affecting American society and the Catholic Church.
Shippensburg University selected Steve Smith, an experienced school administrator, as the new director of Grace B.
Student media groups at Shippensburg University have a history of success, and this month, one is being recognized. Earlier this August, both SUTV and several alumni received a total of 17 Mid-Atlantic Emmy nominations, including three for broadcasts from the last academic year.
If you are reading this, you are probably a Shippensburg University student returning to, or just starting college.
Administrators, staff and students from state universities and public schools across Pennsylvania are holding their breath as state legislators negotiate a budget for the commonwealth. The Board of Governors of Pennsylvania’s State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) were forced to take action over the summer to increase funding for its 14 universities because the general assembly has yet to increase funding. PASSHE voted in favor of increasing tuition costs for the 2015-16 academic year, according to PASSHE.
Turn left. Trudge uphill to class. Remember building’s funny name. Find classroom located in obscure corner of said building. Breathe.
Dear readers, This summer has gone by all too quickly but I am glad to get back to school.
Dear Ship Students, Welcome back! It has been a pleasure watching all of the new and returning students infuse life back into campus after what I hope was an enjoyable and relaxing summer for all of you.
Students and staff will see Naugle Hall in a different light as they walk past the site this semester.
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.
