Shippensburg University students gathered in the Grove Hall forum on Wednesday, Nov. 18, to hear Dr. Paul Marr speak on a study conducted in Chile. The presentation was titled “the Enhanced Vegetation Index Trends of High-altitude Cushion Bogs in the Andes of Northern Chile.” The study took place from 2001 to 2013.
LeQuan Chapman, a senior at Shippensburg University, is a man of many talents. He is a communication/journalism major as well as a student-athlete. Chapman, who is a track-andfield athlete, is one of the most successful athletes at Shippensburg University.
On Wednesday, Nov. 11, the sisters of Kappa Delta Phi National Affiliated Sorority held a karaoke night to raise money for an alumna who was recently diagnosed with lupus.
Seven hours of constant movement, sports, food and conversation with friends. Seven hours of volunteers running around, gathering food and counting the donations.
Under the harsh fluorescent lights of an Shippensburg University classroom, a professor shares what it means to connect students to literature.
Students at Shippensburg University learned how to belly dance at the Activities Program Board-hosted event last Thursday night at 8 p.m. The professional belly dance instructor, Deborah Colley, of Shippensburg, began the night by introducing the students to the basic steps of fitness belly dance.
McFeely’s Coffeehouse got a temporary makeover Tuesday night for all the right reasons. Pop music wafted out of the dimly lit lounge, welcoming everyone into the “Craft Café.” Some students gathered around tables, laughing and making various winter crafts, while others were getting their nails painted to perfection.
A river of metal slips through the backyard, a smooth reflection of the gray November sky. The stainless steel sculpture, 37 feet long, 6 feet wide and 12 feet tall, is an interpretation of the Susquehanna River — a project 10 years in the making with two more to go before its completion.
Video gaming has a bad reputation. In the aisles of Wal-Mart or Target, you see potato chips or other junk foods under newly released games.
Deep red leaves float across a gentle blue sky, gradually falling until they meet their reflection in the rippling water below.
Tucked away in a corner of the Ceddia Union Building’s third floor is a rarely spoken of resource center for the Shippensburg University community: The Project Center. One of the numerous student-employed departments of the CUB, the Project Center opened in the fall of 2011.
Students were encouraged to bring multiple copies of their resumes to the job fair at Shippensburg University on Oct.
The litter created from college parties surrounding Shippensburg University is not a new phenomenon — but the initiative to clean it up is.
Sitting on the waxy seats of a middle school bus, Alexis Goodreau’s eighth-grade friend handed her an “American Idiot” album by Green Day — the album that brought her to where she is now.
For those who want to raise their voices about women’s sexuality and strength, there is a forum for just that — the Women’s Center is holding auditions in Horton Hall for the Vagina Monologues. Auditions start Nov.
It took 37 years and thousands of beers, but graduate student Kevin Faust found his calling — counseling, the profession that saved his life. Prior to beginning his bachelor’s degree in psychology, Faust was drunk every night for about 17 years.
Wednesday afternoon became a bit more relaxing with a pumpkin decorating and chocolate tasting event sponsored by the Shippensburg University Counseling Center. Students stood in line at the Library Plaza, waiting to let their creative juices flow.
October marks Breast Cancer Awareness month and on Tuesday, Oct. 20, Colleges Against Cancer partnered with the Shippensburg University Women’s Center for its annual Breastival in the Ceddia Union Building Amphitheater.
There is something going on behind bathroom stall doors. That’s right, something unspeakable, rarely mentioned, embarrassing even, it is taking place every day — people are pooping.
The planetarium was lit with an orange glow as people shuffled in and sat down. Their eyes were pointed toward the domed ceiling Thursday night at Franklin Science Center in the Dibert-Roddick Planetarium. Allen Armstrong, a physics professor of Shippensburg University, hosted the planetarium show for the third time.
