Old Main shone bright blue Wednesday night in honor of World Autism Awareness Day. Just like the Eiffel Tower, the Sydney Opera House and several other major landmarks across the globe, Old Main cast blue lights in the night sky as Autism Awareness month kicked off.
Forty-five teams consisting of 490 participants have 12 hours in Ship Rec to raise money for the fight against cancer. Shippensburg University’s Colleges against Cancer (CAC) organization fundraises and plans all year long for its annual Relay for Life.
Ingredients: 1 pound ziti pasta 4 cups tomato sauce 2 cups cottage cheese 2 cups mozzarella cheese 1 cup parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon pepper Directions: Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees.
Shippensburg University’s Activities Program Board (APB) donates time and money every year in order to host events, such as RaiderFest.
While some college students know basic foreign language skills, enhancing these skills may make them more competitive in the job market.
Christina Qawasmy, Sarah Maize, Morgan Livingston and Amanda Wheeler have introduced a new way to help out the community by saving food.
At 27 years old, Sheila Foster is working toward her fourth college degree. After earning bachelor’s degrees in psychology and athletic training from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a master’s degree in sports psychology from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Foster returned to school, enrolling in Shippensburg University’s English secondary education program.
Freshman Marina Barnett, a communication/journalism major at Shippensburg University, believes in dressing to reflect her personality.
This restaurant review is on a regional and college favorite, Montezuma. There are two in Chambersburg, and I chowed down at the Lincoln Way location.
Graduate school can be a scary concept to grasp for those who are unfamiliar with the process. It’s an excellent way to boost your credentials in the real world, but many undergraduate students do not know where to start when looking into grad school.
This week’s spotlight shines on Perry Mattern. He will be graduating at the end of this semester and has already lined up a full-time internship with the Harrisburg Senators, working in broadcasting and media relations.
Holly Ott, or Professor Ott as most students know her, is one of the newest additions to the communications/journalism department, becoming a full-time faculty member last fall, although she has been part of the staff since 2009.
As spring break approaches and Shippensburg University professors beef up the workload, it is clear why students were magnetized to the creative reward of a do-it-yourself craft night at McFeely’s Coffeehouse on Saturday March 8.
Every student on campus has a busy schedule throughout the school year. Projects and group meetings here and there, studying for four exams the next day, working on endless amounts of homework and fitting in a job throughout the week are unfortunately very common.
Originally co-founded by George Warren and Gary Meszaros, Quaker Steak and Lube was designed from an old gas station in Sharon, Pa dating back to the mid-1970s.
When most people picture spoken word artists, they see dark clothing and a dimly lit bar. They hear bongo drums and snapping fingers in lieu of applause. These days, a web search for “spoken word art” or “slam poetry” will show you performances covering topics ranging from body image to technology to messages to J.K.
Imagine trying to fulfill a need in the community, but not having the adequate resources to do so. The South Central Pennsylvania Sickle Cell Council (SCPASCC) has been dealing with this issue for more than two years.
While many Shippensburg University students may be spending their down time from classes and work playing video games or lounging with friends, three SU business students are putting more than 30 hours a week each in order to maintain and stabilize their newly launched business named Rebottld.
Shippensburg University will not be the only school that sophomore Dorissa Lea Brivchik will be attending in her lifetime.
Stomping, shouting, loud drums fill a room. No, these people are not getting ready to fight, but rather dance — more specifically, stepping.
