Family Feud causes buzz for Homecoming Week
ByName a game show that kept Shippensburg University students entertained Tuesday evening during Homecoming Week.
Name a game show that kept Shippensburg University students entertained Tuesday evening during Homecoming Week.
Students had the chance to relieve stress and relax like a star on Thursday. Relax like a Star helped students have a fun break from their daily schedules but also helped celebrate Where Stars Are Born homecoming all while helping to raise money for a good cause. The Activities Program Board (APB) organized the event that took place in the Ceddia Union Building Great Hall.
It was not a typical night at Reisner on Tuesday, Oct. 24. The dining hall was full of music and red carpet decorations for homecoming’s theme dinner. This year’s homecoming theme was “Where Stars Are Born” and Reisner did its best to embody a night in Hollywood. Homecoming committee members decorated Reisner in red, black and gold.
In a fanfare provided by the SU marching band and a color guard dressed in red, black and silver sequins, the homecoming committee crowned this year’s homecoming king and queen Saturday afternoon. Joey Bucher and Sarah Maize were crowned the 2013 Homecoming king and queen during halftime at the home football game versus West Chester.
Bryce Bendgen Human Communication Studies major Sponsoring Group: Rho Alpha Sigma “I am a residence assistant in McLean II.
Tucked away in the basement of Grove Hall is a place that many students are not aware of. It offers various multimedia services to students, faculty and staff for free, or at least very competitive prices compared to outside service providers.
For any Shippensburg student who has wanted to get the experience of wearing actual U.S. Army battlefield gear, the Shippensburg Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) had just the thing.
Ingredients: 2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons cream of tartar
The Shippensburg University Homecoming Committee put its own spin on the classic “Duck Pond” carnival game last week as part of its PR Blitz Week.
Witches, superheroes, princesses and werewolves are some of children’s favorite characters to dress up as for Halloween.
If students are looking for more career options, career education can provide help for those trying to expand their interests.
One woman played 33 characters Thursday night as part of her award-winning play, performed in Memorial Auditorium to a crowd of more than 450. Gioia De Cari performed “Truth Values: One Girl’s Romp Through M.I.T.’s Male Math Maze,” a free event open to the public, won the Overall Excellence Award for Best Solo Show at the New York Fringe Festival in 2009.
An explosion of culture hit the Ceddia Union Building on Oct. 17. The office of the Multicultural Student Affairs sponsored the Latino Student Organization in its annual LSO Explosion.
Every hour in the United States, someone is newly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Each year, the Shippensburg University Homecoming Committee picks a local charity to donate all money earned over the homecoming season.
Suffering through a year of unemployment, a man finally finds a job in Pennsylvania. Despite the commute taking 30 minutes to work and back, he looks forward to watching the local news on TV.
It may have been Fall Break, but The Slate is still at sea on its way to success. The new issue of The Slate will not be released until next Tuesday, Oct.
Are you ready to take on the challenge to get the most bang for your buck here at Shippensburg University?
Students gathered on Wednesday to eat pink cotton candy and read flyers that urged them to “feel their boobies.” The Women’s Center and Colleges Against Cancer sponsored the Breastival on Oct.
What not to wear was a topic of discussion amongst students at the professional dress workshop. The event was held by the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) to teach students what attire is appropriate for a job interview.