With 11 other voices around the dinner table, it might have been easy for Neil Connelly to get lost amongst his nine older siblings had he not figured out how to get everyone’s attention. When his dad turned to him every night and asked, “Hey boy, how was your day?”, Connelly said he knew he had to get that first sentence right.
The average college student has a substantial workload placed on his or her shoulders, but for a Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) cadet, the weight is even larger. The Raider Battalion, Shippensburg’s ROTC unit, strives to create and commission the best officers possible, each year, resulting in a busy and demanding schedule for cadets.
Tuesday’s breakfast will give students the kind of drive that bacon and eggs cannot deliver. The Will Women’s Breakfast Empowerment Series will provide guest speakers who will share their experiences in transitioning from college to their professional careers.
Jennifer DeWease, 21, is a junior human resource management major at Shippensburg University (SU). In the fall of 2012, Jenn began her educational journey at SU as an undeclared freshman.
Learning a second language can be difficult even if you pay for tutors, take classes and invest in costly computer tutorials.
Once a semester, the campus career center offers students a block in the afternoon a few hours long to attend boot camp.
You know what is more exciting than deflated balls? A Superbowl party. On Sunday night, all eyes were glued to phones, laptops, and TVs as Superbowl XLIX unfolded between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots.
One of my favorite, go-to party food recipes is for a white pizza dip. This recipe only takes 10 minutes to prepare, 30 minutes to cook and makes three servings.
Laura Altman, 24, is a psychology major with a criminal justice minor, and she is a passionate member of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) at Shippensburg University.
The floor of the classroom is occupied by scattered pillows, large and small, and Professor Toru Sato is standing in the front of the room, preparing to begin the first in a series of sessions on the art of mindfulness.
On Jan. 13, Leon Weyant and his family opened their new restaurant, Polly and Stone – Good Eats, on the corner of King and Penn streets.
The Student Information Services (SIS) Fair was held on Sunday Jan.
Social media and Internet usage has stepped into the limelight of society as being a double-edged sword, according to faculty at Shippensburg University.
Students and Shippensburg community members gathered at the Cub’s MPR room Saturday evening for the annual Kwanzaa celebration, sponsored by the African-American Organization (Afro-AM).
Students and Shippensburg community members gathered at the Cub’s MPR room Saturday evening for the annual Kwanzaa celebration, sponsored by the African-American Organization (Afro-AM). The largely family-oriented festival produced an authentic African-American cultural experience with traditional music, dance and food, which showcased aspects dominant in black culture. Throughout the event various forms of entertainment engaged the attendees.
The Shippensburg University (SU) Marching Band will be traveling over 3,200 miles for a special performance during winter break. Departing on Dec.
“They used to have really, really wild parties and their friends used to do stuff in my bathroom,” said Greg, Shippensburg University Frustrated Student #1.
The Center for Engagement, Service and Learning (CESL) is hosting the first Angel Tree for Shippensburg University.
Equestrians rejoice: Shippensburg University may soon have its own equestrian team. SU is one of only three PASSHE schools without a club or team for those interested in horseback riding, and sophomore Amanda Trievel aims to change that.
