Phase one of housing project completed, more plans for SU’s campus
ByShippensburg University is working to update and improve its campus, and its most prevalent and recent project is the housing project.
Shippensburg University is working to update and improve its campus, and its most prevalent and recent project is the housing project.
UPDATE: At approximately 11:35 p.m. students received another SU Alert updating the power situation.
Will Davis, a student in Shippensburg University’s geography-earth science department has attempted to find an answer to the age-old debate on who provides better cell phone service by using modern technology. Most students at SU use smartphones for entertainment and school work.
Shippensburg University students received an SU Alert via email saying State Police have made an arrest in the shooting that occurred Saturday Dec.
Shippensburg police suspect that a burglary occurred at a home in the 300 block of East Burd Street while all the residents were away over Thanksgiving break. Resident Andrea Weller was the first to return to the house after break.
On Tuesday, Nov. 27, Professor Masudul Biswas of the Shippensburg University Communication/Journalism Department.
Dear Slate Readers, It is hard to believe this semester is already coming to a close, and the final issue of The Slate for the fall semester is out today.
Saturday morning Shippensburg University students got a very early wake-up call when the university sent out an SU Alert around 1:15 a.m.
Dear Shippensburg, It is hard to believe the fall semester has come to a close. It seems like we were starting the year last week.
A 20-year-old man was shot around 1 a.m. Saturday in Sunbeam Court near the Shippensburg University campus. The shooting took place Saturday morning after a group approached a house wanting to start a fight with someone they believed to be inside according to both CBS 21 and FOX 43.
UPDATE: Around 3:30 a.m. Saturday, students received a third SU Alert giving them the OK to go back to their normal routines.
Dear Students, Faculty know you are worried that your professors will go on strike. We know you are concerned about the impact a strike would have on your classes, your finals, and your tuition dollars.
“A conservative walks into a bar,” sounds like the start of a joke, but for one Shippensburg University professor, it marks the beginning of a new way to study politics in America.
Hurricane Sandy is still wreaking havoc on Central Pennsylvania. While it has been three weeks since the hurricane made landfall, bringing heavy rain and wind to much of the Mid-Atlantic and New England areas, the effects that it had on gasoline production are now being felt.
The Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC) visited the Shippensburg University Communication/Journalism Department this week.
Faculty union members at SU and the other 13 schools in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PASSHE), who have been working without a contract since July 2011, are voting this week to authorize a strike.
On Thursday, Nov. 8, Patrick Bowling, source water protection coordinator at the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection spoke to about 120 people at SU’s Memorial Auditorium. His lecture was part of the South Mountain Speakers series.
Both suspects in a stabbing incident in Shippensburg are in custody as of Thursday, Nov. 8. At approximately 12:26 p.m.
Anyone walking by Naugle Hall on the way to class or by Reisner Hall to eat might see a portion of sidewalk that has been torn up.
Susan Spicka of Shippensburg plans to continue involvement in the local community and political process after losing the race for representative of Pennsylvania’s 89th district to Rep.