The CUB MPR was packed on Saturday for Game Show Night presented by the Activities Programming Board (APB). Snacks and refreshments were provided, along with several door prizes for participants. Students had the opportunity to play classic Game Shows like “Jeopardy!”, “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?”, and “Name That Tune.” However, due to time constraints, organizers skipped “Family Feud” and raffled off the remaining prizes instead.
With music blasting and the smell of buttered popcorn wafting in the air, Shippensburg University Students attended the Activities Programming Board’s (APB) Kick Off Carnival in the CUB Amphitheatre.
Rows of tables filled the ShipRec on Sept. 4, each promoting one of the hundreds of student organizations offered by Shippensburg University. The Campus Activity Fair is an annual event that allows students to explore the different clubs and organizations that Ship has to offer. Everything from Greek Life to student media, to club sports and more.
Happy first week of classes! Right now, you might feel motivated to wake up early for your 8 a.m. classes, but once the semester picks up, you will be much more tempted to hit the snooze button. Having an easy, filling breakfast on deck can make mornings much smoother and fuel the rest of your hectic class-filled day. This mug omelet is perfect for mornings when you do not feel like heading to the dining hall. It is fast, customizable, and made right in your dorm microwave with almost no cleanup.
The first year of college contains the unique experience of having your first taste of independence while also having no idea what you’re doing.
Shippensburg’s Elite Modeling Troupe hosted the HBCU (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) Homecoming, a night celebrating Black excellence. The event was held in Memorial Auditorium and featured music from BOOGZONDABEAT.
Shippensburg’s Elite Modeling Troupe hosted the HBCU (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) Homecoming, a night celebrating Black excellence. The event was held in Memorial Auditorium and featured music from BOOGZONDABEAT.
Long before he was a professor, Steve Dolbin was a “dynamic little All-American lad,” according to the newspaper, a boy who spent his childhood running around the halls of Shippensburg State College. After a lifetime intertwined with Shippensburg University and 25 years of teaching at SU, Dolbin is stepping away from the classroom.
Have you ever wondered how you can change the world? Students in the Partners in Peace class sought to answer that question by studying past Nobel Peace Prize winners.
You always know there will come a day. But when that day comes, it feels like within the blink of an eye, everything is about to change. Over the last two years, I have had a column called “Fashionably Slate.”
Primetime, DCF’s main weekly event, takes place at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and includes worship and small group discussions. While it is rooted in Christian teaching, the group emphasizes that all students are welcome regardless of their religious background.
For many transgender people, fashion is a way to present themselves in a gender-affirming way.
“If I’m really serious about getting better, I need to get better,” said Luther Kissam V. Cole Kissam, otherwise known as his pen name Luther Kissam V, is a poet and writer from Charlotte, North Carolina. On April 10, he spoke at an event in Stewart Hall inspired by his first book called “Have I Told You About My Superpowers?”
SU students take home cash prizes after pitching their business ideas to a panel of judges, “Shark Tank” style. The Charles H. Diller Jr. Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership and Innovation hosted Ship Tank, on April 10. This was an event meant to “provide Shippensburg students with a chance to explore their entrepreneurial interest in an environment where they can learn, grow, and earn some cash,” according to the Diller Center.
“I try to take students from where they are to somewhere else, and to me, that is also like therapy,” said Erica Galioto. Galioto, a Shippensburg University English professor, is a believer of allowing, and guiding, students to reach their fullest potential. To get them to that potential, she is adamant in teaching a variety of topics that range from connectivity and diversity to testimonial experience.
The Pride and Gender Equity (PAGE) Center participated in the LGBTQ Day of Silence in the Ceddia Union Building’s (CUB) PAGE Center and Ampitheatre on April 11.
Shippensburg University hosted its annual Greek Lip Sync at Memorial Auditorium in celebration of the end of Greek Week. Throughout the week, each Greek organization competed in various games against one another. These games included volleyball, Greek trivia, kickball, basketball and more. When a team won an event, they earned points on a leaderboard.
The Asian American and Pacific Islander Organization (AAPIO) hosted its third annual Asian and Pacific Islander Extravaganza on April 10, bringing a vibrant mix of music, dance and cuisine to the Ceddia Union Building.
The American Cancer Society’s Colleges Against Cancer program at Shippensburg University hosted its annual Relay for Life event Friday night at the ShipRec Center.
