In 2006 when World War II veteran Fred Michel received a phone call from the National Park Service inquiring about his time in the service, he was reluctant to provide much information.
Although Hurricane Sandy caused severe damage to so many areas along the East Coast, Shippensburg University and the Shippensburg area got lucky.
_This is Part 4 of a series of information from the Financial Aid Office. Although this is an FA column, any and all billing, payment and refund of fees questions should be directed to the Student Accounts office located in Old Main Room 100 or by calling 717-477-1211’ _ The federal Satisfactory Academic Review policy underwent some revisions last year.
Within the next few weeks, a fundraising campaign will begin on Shippensburg University’s campus and in the community to raise money for the South Central Pennsylvania Sickle Cell Council (SCPASCC). Donation boxes will be placed in health centers and local businesses that will allow anyone to donate some spare change to the work the council does for sickle cell patients and their families.
UPDATE: Students woke up Tuesday morning to a very light rain and an overcast sky, but significantly brighter than Monday.
Although the eye of Hurricane Sandy is still offshore of the East coast, Central Pennsylvania is already receiving heavy rainfall and wind from it. As of 2:30 p.m.
Decision 2012, a political forum that included a statement from SU President William Ruud, students debating and a Q&A with89th District Democratic State House candidate Susan Spicka, occurred Thursday night in Memorial Auditorium. The two students participating on stage in the event hosted by The Slate were Irma Zejcirovic, president of College Democrats, and Nick Chapa, vice president of College Republicans.
In the spirit of election season, the Shippensburg University History Club put together a roaring debate on Monday night in Old Main Chapel.
The Shippensburg University chapter of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF) met on campus Tuesday afternoon to discuss the details of the current contract proposal for faculty on the table, its effect on all levels of faculty and the potential for a strike. SU economics professor and president of the SU chapter of APSCUF, Brendan Finucane, discussed the details of the impact of the current proposal on adjuncts and new hires and the proposal’s implications for health care plans.
As there are a number of different systems of governments around the world, there are also a number of different voting systems to meet the needs of each country’s government.
As the Presidential campaign enters its final week’s incumbent, President Barack Obama and his Republican challenger Gov.
With each side saying its own thing – and at times, both saying the same thing – understanding who stands for what can be a daunting task itself, let alone using it to decide how to vote.
Not only will the upcoming Presidential election have an effect on Shippensburg University students, but the local House election holds great importance as well. Depending on who is elected in both the national and local elections, it is inevitable that everyone will be impacted in one way or another – but how will SU be affected? One of the main effects politics will ultimately have on SU students is the cost of education.
According to Nielsen reports the average American spends about 29 hours a month on the computer and about two thirds of Americans use a social networking site.
On Wednesday,Oct.10,. Spencer Overton visited Shippensburg University’s Memorial Auditorium to discuss the importance and effects of new attempts at revising voting laws. Overton received his undergraduate degree from Hampton University and graduated with Cum Laude honors from Harvard Law School.
Shippensburg University’s College of Arts and Sciences held its deans’ list ceremony Thursday, Oct.
Gillian Anthony, a representative from The Washington Center (TWC), will be visiting Shippensburg University this Thursday, Oct.
On Tuesday, Commonwealth Court Judge Robert Simpson delayed Pennsylvania’s controversial voter ID law until after the Nov.
As election campaign sparring shifts from domestic issues to foreign policy in the wake of an attack on the U.S.
WSYC 88.7 FM, Shippensburg University’s student-run radio station, was recently nominated for Best Use of Limited Resources by the College Music Journal (CMJ) for the recent hard work and dedication that was put toward revamping the station. According to WSYC General Manager Brenden Bekos, Music and Program Director Jess Thumma gets in contact with various promotional companies throughout the U.S.
