Campus police briefs 11/6/18
ByTwo residents of Seavers Hall came to the university police department on Oct. 24 at approximately 8 p.m. to report that money was missing from their dorm room on the third floor of the residence hall.
Two residents of Seavers Hall came to the university police department on Oct. 24 at approximately 8 p.m. to report that money was missing from their dorm room on the third floor of the residence hall.
The perpetual rain Pennsylvania endured this summer not only affected the moods of the state’s residents but also the health of the area’s pumpkin patches. The shortage of pumpkins does not mean no pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving, but for students looking to carve up some Jack-O-Lanterns, the pumpkin problems may put a damper on their wallets.
A Shippensburg University networking platform will experience major changes in the upcoming months as part of a plan to increase online engagement with students.
A Shippensburg University mental health counseling graduate student Brad Hoey died on Oct. 25 at a New Jersey hospital.
Nicholas Hosfelt, 22, of Chambersburg, and Darlene Ruiz, 21, of Shoemakersville, Pennsylvania, reported damage to the side mirrors of their vehicles that were parked on Richard Avenue between Oct. 20 at 10 p.m. and Oct. 21 at 12:30 p.m.
Rupert Nacoste spoke about understanding society’s rapid social changes on Oct. 22 in Old Main Chapel.
Azjuana C. Carter-Jones, of Lackhove Hall, came to university police on Oct. 18 at approximately 3:30 p.m. to report an item missing from her room.
Two Shippensburg University students are coming together to host an event that honors and remembers victims of gun violence.
Eleven more lives. That is how many were lost Saturday in a mass shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue, adding to a growing list of lives lost from gun violence.
Six men who called themselves “born-again Christians” congregated Tuesday on the Shippensburg University campus, demanding passersby to confess their sins and prompting outrage from students.
The Shippensburg University Students Advocating for Equality (SAFE) group is working to bring the campus community together and promote diversity after their office door was defaced earlier this month.
Shippensburg University’s Social Work Department is hosting a hygiene product drive called Operation Shower for the Salvation Army of Greater Carlisle.
Tyler Rock and Bernie Schneider were announced as Shippensburg University’s 2018 homecoming king and queen on Saturday afternoon during halftime of the football game against Kutztown University.
Election Day is nearly three weeks away, which means the political frenzy has reached a climax.
Students from SUTV took home two collegiate Emmy awards from the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences on Oct. 13 in Philadelphia.
Four Shippensburg University Army ROTC cadets have earned Distinguished Military Graduate (DMG) designation.
Gov. Tom Wolf on Friday signed Senate Bill 1090, the Timothy J. Piazza Anti-hazing Law, which gives stricter penalties toward hazing and makes sure schools have policies to protect students.
“Our vision is to advocate for those who can’t, support those who can, and ensure all long-term care consumers live with dignity and respect,” Franklin County Ombudsman Angie Pickel said at a lecture on Thursday in Shippen Hall on gerontology, which is the study of aging.
Due to recent major changes to the 2019-2020 housing agreement, some students may no longer be eligible to move off campus.
A mutual interest in the history of the community brought both campus and town leaders together on Oct. 9 in Shippensburg University’s Memorial Auditorium.