First the Shippensburg University student government, next the president of the United States. At least, that’s what Riley Brown, the newly elected vice president of student affairs wants.
“If you see something that needs help or needs assistance, you can either be the bystander and sit there and say ‘Oh, that’s unfortunate,’ or you can step in and do something about it,” said junior Stephen Washington.
Regular pancakes can get boring after a while so why not try these fluffy and delicious lemon blueberry pancakes. This recipe will become one of your favorite breakfasts in no time!
The semester is counting down, but students still have to complete work for their classes.
Are you bored and lonely during this time of social distancing and staying home?
Looking for guidance in your life? Here are your horoscopes for April.
Missing campus already? Take a bit of SU home by recreating the iconic “Raider Bowl” this Wednesday with our Recipe of the Week. Serves three.
The COVID-19 coronavirus has been on every news platform and social media site for weeks. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Center (CDC) suggested that people practice social distancing and, if necessary, quarantine themselves entirely.
Baking muffins is sure to bring you comfort while you are home this spring. Matcha muffins are sweet and savory, and their main ingredient, the organic matcha powder, contains antioxidants that will help boost your immune system.
No matter who you are, it’s important to have a good support system. Members of the Shippensburg community learned how to provide that support system at the Pride Center earlier this month.
Sometimes in order to see where we are going, we need to reflect on how far we have come. Several campus organizations assembled in the Ceddia Union Building (CUB) to celebrate International Women’s Day five days early.
Breann Sheckells and Michaela Vallonio are the Slaters of the Month for February.
Most students question if they should risk not going to class or skip it to rest. The answer to the question: Stay home.
Students who wish to de-stress from a difficult semester may be interested in attending one of the many wellness events that occur on campus.
Just one person can make a difference in the fight to end cancer. Or in this case, one controller.
Imagine going around town in your car and running out of gas. Now imagine riding on a bus so that does not happen.
Some people might think college students are too old for teddy bears, but the Activities Program Board (APB) and participating students thought otherwise.
