Campaigning for SGA officer elections begins
ByThe Student Government Association (SGA) is planning a full return to in-person officer elections this semester. The election will determine the officers for the 2022-2023 school year.
The Student Government Association (SGA) is planning a full return to in-person officer elections this semester. The election will determine the officers for the 2022-2023 school year.
Shippensburg University has created several initiates from administrative efforts to student groups that seek to support the diverse body of students and faculty in the SU community. The annual Diversity Week and the recent implementation of the Hate Has No Home Here campaign are only a few of the ways that SU has shown its support.
Recently, there have been incidents of vandalism at the campus farm, which led to destruction of farm supplies and a lost harvest.
In seventh grade, Skylar Walder stopped in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, as a pit stop on the way home to northern New Jersey. It wasn’t until high school that she rediscovered Shippensburg through a poster in her teacher’s classroom. Now, Walder is an amicable and recognizable face on campus.
The Shippensburg Wrestling team hosted nationally ranked No. 19 Mercyhurst and No. 6 Gannon on Saturday afternoon at Heiges Field House. The Raiders fell to both teams during the meet.
The Shippensburg women’s basketball upset the Bloomsburg Huskies (11-4 PSAC East) on Wednesday night in Heiges Field House.
Junior Rashon Johnson led the Shippensburg University men’s basketball team to two Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) wins this week over Bloomsburg and East Stroudsburg universities.
The Shippensburg University men’s and women’s track-and-field team participated in the Sykes and Sabock Challenge at Penn State this weekend.
Shippensburg University’s Dining Services is offering students a variety of limited time offers and special meal opportunities across campus this semester.
Spring semesters are always exciting. For some students, it is their last semester at Shippensburg, while others feel a renewed confidence after completing the previous fall semester. This confidence is not unearned as many of us dealt with numerous hardships stemming from the pandemic.
On Jan. 19, two bills regarding voting rights were passed in the U.S. House of Representatives, but blocked in the Senate after the Democratic Party failed to change the bills’ filibuster rules. The John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement and the Freedom to Vote Act both faced an uphill battle, as Republicans had earlier blocked attempts at combining voting rights bills put forth by Democratic senators. Despite the Republican Party’s continued refusal to budge on the issue, Democrats continued to push forward in order to highlight the importance of the topic and force debate.
When I started my college journey, I was one of the few who knew without a doubt what they wanted to do for a living. I had the privilege of feeling secure in my choice and was ready to dedicate the next four years to learn as much as I could about the ins and outs of journalism. This confidence helped me push through the tedious and hard courses, but it also had a downside.
Effective for the spring semester, 13 parking spaces in the FS-1 lot behind Gilbert Hall have been redesignated for student commuter parking, according to the Shippensburg University Police Department. The new commuter parking spaces are located at the west end of the parking lot and are marked with commuter parking signs.
SHAPE Gallery, known as Shippensburg Arts Programming and Education, debuted its newest exhibit, “Alfresco: Open Air Photography,” made its debut on Jan. 14 and will be showing through Feb. 18.
The Huber Arts Center is set to present a new photography exhibit, ‘Signature of the Spirit’ by Chester Higgins, in The Kauffman Gallery on Wednesday, Jan. 26.
Shippensburg University has updated COVID-19 protocols for the spring 2022 semester. Recent changes include testing for all residential students and stricter mask recommendations.
Whether you have been on campus for four years or one semester, you probably have met, interacted with, or at least seen Jeremy Satyawan Putra. Putra is well known for his bold business casual outfits and striking up conversation with any friendly looking face.