Students threw whipped cream pies all around the CUB Amphitheater Thursday, Oct. 8 all in support of a good cause. Shippensburg University’s 2015 Homecoming Court has spent the past three weeks fundraising as a part of their campaigns for king and queen.
On the verge of fall break, a small, intimate group gathered in CUB 106 at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 8 to feed their brains one last time before going into hibernation.
Your alarm wakes you up at 7:30 in the morning and — after lying in bed like a potato, contemplating just giving up — you reluctantly slide out of bed and start preparing for the day.
Mannequins, frozen in chic outfits, stand guard over the empty store. Only music sounds through the store, where there are no voices shouting from the dressing rooms to ask for the blue mini-skirt in a different size.
“Anything other than a yes is a no,” said officer Julie Clark of the Shippensburg University Police Department.
Going vegetarian for a week seemed like a fun idea, but I thought from Day 1 that the project would be difficult.
A first birthday celebration had never been so eccentric and glamourous. Rainbow whoopee pies, balloons and tablecloths created the colorful atmosphere for an even more colorful night on the way in the Ceddia Union Building’s multi-purpose room on Friday, Oct.
It’s 10 p.m. on a Thursday night. Many students are hunkered over their textbooks or hitting the bars, but Harley Weigle is in the art building arched over a pottery wheel shaping and reshaping clay as he visualizes the form of his next creation. Weigle, a junior, is a practicing ceramicist studying art and business at Shippensburg University, but his interest in the field goes all the way back to high school.
Frito-Lay decided that Canada is not the only country that can enjoy the taste of All Dressed chips.
Some people never stop learning, but for Shippensburg University art professors, they never stop creating. The annual Art and Design Faculty Exhibition opened in the Kauffman Gallery in the Huber Art Center on Sept.
She wrote creative stories when she was 10, took Advanced Placement English courses in high school and enrolled in college as a psychology major, but graduated with a bachelor’s degree in biology — along with minors in physics, chemistry, philosophy and religion. Like many students, Cindy Murray, undeclared academic advisor and learning specialist, had to figure out what majors and minors were right for her.
Like a reed swaying in a current, Mohammed Alhrbi, graduate student and member of the Saudi Arabian Club, swayed to the Saudi music — his white, floor-length robe brighter than his broad smile under the hot sun Thursday afternoon.
Inside the Dauphin Humanities Center Saturday night, 21 students buckled down for a lock-in. It was an average slumber party — complete with soda, chips, sugar — and oh yeah, 24 hours of math.
Easels are propped up around the room and students are listening to the pre-lecture droll from their instructor.
Nevada born, mother of three,and folk music fanatic, Rebecca Ward learned at a young age that there is more to the world than what meets the eye.
A pair of tie-dye sneakers tuck themselves under a desk chair in an office in Rowland Hall, but come spring, these psychedelic shoes will not be the only thing missing in the communication/journalism department. Loretta Sobrito, department secretary for the communication/journalism department since 2002, will be retiring at the end of the fall semester after 25 years of working at Shippensburg University. Before becoming the department secretary, Sobrito worked in the Center for Juvenile Justice Training and Research Department, which is housed in Horton Hall, where she kept records and statistics.
A girl stood in the middle of a fluorescent room with fingers untying a purple, magenta bathrobe — eyes on the gray floor where feet pressed naked against the cool surface.
Horseback riding is about passion and connection between a horse and a human. One simple movement by one can cause a current that influences movement in the other. “People say it’s not a sport, but I would love to see someone else get on a 1,000-pound animal and communicate with something that can’t talk,” equestrian club founder Amanda Trievel said. Trievel recalled a visit to Shippensburg University while she was still in high school; the representative at the clubs and sports table only gave her confused looks when she asked if there was an equestrian club. “In the back of my head, I was always like ‘I should do this,’” Trievel said. This is the first semester that the SU equestrian club is up and running. “My horse trainer back home inspired me because during my lessons, the athletes from the Penn State Berks [equestrian] team would practice at the same time, and my trainer said I should start a team at Shippensburg,” Trievel said. Launching the equestrian club was a long process that started last academic year.
From a nugget of family history, Shippensburg University professor Kim van Alkemade wrote a novel that brings to light cruel medical practices committed on orphans in the early 1900s.
Amidst the sea of alcohol flowing from restaurants and bars in Shippensburg is a non-alcoholic bar for people who want to anchor themselves to dry land.
