The Slate 8-23-22

Advice for freshman, B1

Dorm-friendly recipes, C1

Freshman artist spotlight, D1

SU football starting strong in 2022, E1

@ShipUSlate Tuesday

Wednesday

84/65

86/62

The Slate @ShipUSlate

Please recycle

Reporting truth. Serving our community.

Volume 66 No. 1

Tuesday, August 23, 2022

Welcome back from President Patterson Charles E. Patterson

We can’t wait to attend athletic events, art exhibits, musical performances, poster sessions, recognition ceremonies and all the unbelievable experiences we have at Ship. There is such a rich variety of activities and events on campus and in our surrounding communities that you can attend and enjoy.

So, here’s a friendly Raider challenge: Pick three new things that you will commit yourself to experiencing this semester with others. Perhaps try something new, something different and something maybe you have thought about doing before but never took the initiative to follow through.

As the semester begins, I really want to encourage everyone to be an active member of the Ship community. Envision a kind and connected campus where each one of us knows we belong and make a difference.

Please reach out to fellow Raiders and be with each other however you are able. It will make someone’s day a little better. Remember, the smallest of gesture can make the largest impact in someone else’s life.

President of Shippensburg University

Welcome back Raiders! I hope everyone had an enjoyable summer and is feeling recharged as we begin the fall 2022 semester. Fall Welcome Week has been a blast and you can feel the excitement of being back on campus in the air.

A special thanks to Ashley Spencer, director of New Student and Family Programs, and the many staff within First Year Experience, Transfer Student Support, Student Affairs, Academic Affairs, the CUB, Multicultural Student Affairs, the moving crew and all contributing students, faculty and staff.

At the end of the day, everyone felt very welcome to be on campus, and a bit happily exhausted.

The Ship campus is looking better than ever and none of this would be possible without the hard work of our outstanding staff and faculty. Everyone has been preparing for your arrival for weeks and we can’t wait to see our Raiders walking along sidewalks, traveling in and out of residence halls and gathered in outdoor spaces, classrooms and labs as the semester begins.

There are fewer things that Colleen and I like more than strolling along campus, visiting with our students and talking with them about all their experiences and the remarkable things they are engaged in.

Good luck this semester and GO SHIP! Charles E. Patterson, PhD President Megan Silversrim/SU Media Relations

President Patterson welcomes back new students.

SU celebrates welcome week with Big Red’s block party Austin Trevino Staff Contributor

As students began to move in last week, Shippensburg University held “Big Red’s Block Party” to welcome new and returning students for a fun opportunity to meet and connect with fellow students.

The party happened on Saturday, Aug. 20, and featured various fun activities put on by staff and student organizations.

The events featured crafts and games, along with an SU staple, “Mocktails.” There was even an appearance by the bird of the hour, Big Red, as the mascot walked around taking photos in the summer sun.

The event was an excellent place for freshman and returning students to interact with each other as they returned to an in-person world. The event

also allowed new students to learn more about student organizations such as the campus radio station, WSYC, a variety of fraternities, sororities and student-athletic groups.

The party offered many crafts for students to make and take home with them, including things like stone painting, succulents with pots for decorating, keychain making and coloring pages. WSYC hosted a tie-dye station allowing students to cre-

Austin Trevino/The Slate

SU students brave the heatwave to participate in fun block party activities.

Start of fall 2022 COVID update

Matthew Unger Asst. News Editor

The 2022 fall semester is here, and so is new information regarding COVID-19 on campus.

According to the Raider Respect webpage, the university currently does not require facemasks inside campus buildings or classrooms, with the exception of when visiting the Etter Health Center, the COVID-19 testing center, if determined by CDC community level or when requested before entering a staff or faculty member’s office.

Students who suspect they have COVID-19 and are symptomatic can receive a no-cost test at the Etter Health Center. Asymptomatic students may obtain a self-test kit at the Etter Health Center’s self-care area during normal business hours or in the lobby of the Reed Operations Center.

If you test positive, you are instructed to

isolate. Isolation guidelines are located on the Raider Respect webpage.

For those who wish to stay up to date with their vaccinations, the university will be holding a COVID-19 booster vaccine clinic on Wednesday, Sept. 7, in CUB room 125 (Airport Lounge) from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. The Pfizer booster will be offered, and students must be at least six months out from completing their primary series of either Pfizer or Moderna or two months out from receiving their Johnson & Johnson vaccine to qualify.

The last day to sign up for the clinic is Sept.

5, and the sign-up page can be found in the link in the email sent out on Aug. 11. Please note that the clinic will be canceled if fewer than 10 individuals have signed up by the close date.

More information regarding SU’s response to COVID-19 can be found on the Raider Respect webpage.

ate a personalized Shippensburg T-shirt.

Students could also participate in a variety of games. The SU Cheer team hosted a big inflatable take on “Hungry Hungry Hippos” that involved having participants being bungeed to a wall and running forward to collect more dodgeballs than their opponents. Also returning were the toilet bowl races, a race around a small track sitting on toilets made to be mobile with

wheels. There was also corn hole for those looking for something to do while drinking their mocktails, as well as Spikeball for those feeling energetic in the heat wave.

Over by the Ceddia Union Building (CUB), there was a DJ and photo opportunity location for students looking to share their Shippensburg pride. There was also a station where students could leave their mark on campus by drawing with chalk

in front of Reisner. Making popcorn and cotton candy, staff and student workers were out in front of Reisner in the heat an hour beforehand.

Events like the block party are only the beginning of what is happening on campus this fall. For more information on upcoming events on campus, you can look at the official Ship website or you can go to the information desk in the CUB.

Austin Trevino/The Slate

SU students decorate “kindness rocks” with paints to spread around campus.

NEWS

A2

August 23, 2022

Your World Today

A Special Welcome Back to Ship from the Slate Staff

Piper Kull Editor-in-Chief

Weather Forecast Tuesday

Thursday

Saturday

84/65

90/64

86/64

Wednesday

Friday

Sunday

86/63

90/66

86/66

The Slate staff is happy to welcome both returning and new students to Shippensburg University’s campus. We hope that you are just as thrilled as we are to be spending the fall at Ship.

The fall 2022 semester is an important one for our campus, as it is the first fall semester where activities on campus are nearly back to “normal” following the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic. Our new students will be having a full fall welcome week and our classes will be in-person. For some, this may seem small, but for those of us who have not experienced a “regular” semester of college this is an exciting change.

This year, the Slate will be managed by me, Piper Kull. I am a junior English major at Shippensburg and, in addition to the Slate, am involved in the campus literary journal, The Reflector and the campus radio station, WSYC. I am an avid artist, writer and musician.

Also managing The Slate are managing editors, Elizabeth Peters and Paige

Shope. Peters is a junior communication journalism and media major with minors in art and biology.

She is also a student ambassador, where she helps get new students oriented with the campus community and represents the university at admission events.

Shope is a senior communication, journalism and media major with a graphic design certification. She is the flute section leader for the Shippensburg University Marching Band and the public relations director for WSYC. Our team has many ideas and events planned to keep The Slate true to its goals while hopefully improving upon the organization that has been left in our hands.

We are working to put together workshops for communication journalism students and those who want to learn more about how to operate in a newsroom.

These will be open to anyone with an interest in the media.

Shippensburg University’s student-run newspaper was founded back in 1957 and since then continues to honor its core values of integrity, responsibility, accountability, service and education. The Slate can be found in newsstands almost every Tuesday and online at theslateonline.com.

We vow to serve the campus community, highlighting the good, the bad and the ugly. We also vow to truly encapsulate our living, breathing university. While we certainly aim to uplift

our school and surrounding community with all the wonderful things happening here on campus, we must also provide an honest look at ourselves. The Slate is a place where students can speak about issues they face on campus and have their opinions heard.

The Slate has always been a place for students to share their views. This year, as in years past, we plan to provide a platform for anyone who wishes to do just that.

We encourage all students to submit their opinions, reviews, commentaries and ideas.

You do not have to be a communication/journalism or English major to write for us. You simply need to have a passion. Even if you just have an idea of something you’d like us to report on, do not hesitate to reach out. The Slate is meant to be the voice of our campus.

We look forward to hearing from you anytime.

If you are interested in becoming a part of The Slate, please reach out to us at the email below. Becoming a staff writer is as simple as giving us a few samples of your writing and creating content twice a month.

Share your voice. Be heard.

Consider attending our General Interest Meeting on Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. You may also keep up with us on Instagram @shipuslate.

If you have any questions about The Slate, contact me at slate.ship@gmail.com.

Again, welcome everyone and we hope you are ready for a fantastic semester.

3 Pennsylvania counties ordered to count mail-in votes Associated Press AP Wire Service

A Pennsylvania judge has ordered three Republican-controlled counties to add about 800 contested mail-in ballots to the results of the May election, ruling in a legal dispute that stalled statewide certification of the primary results for governor and U.S. Senate.

The Republican judge sided Friday with the Democratic governor in a lawsuit over whether mail-in ballots that lack handwritten dates on their return envelopes should be counted. The suit is the latest in a series of legal battles over the state’s 2019 election law, which greatly expanded mail-in voting.

The law requires voters to date the envelopes. But Commonwealth Court President Judge Renee Cohn Jubelirer agreed with Gov. Tom Wolf’s administration that the lack of a date was a minor irregularity and should not result in those voters’ disenfranchisement.

The 2019 law eliminated straight-party

voting, a provision favored by GOP lawmakers, but also gave Democrats a broad expansion of mail-in voting. Since the pandemic, Pennsylvania Democrats have voted by mail in far greater numbers than Republicans.

Berks, Fayette and Lancaster counties were ordered to count the undated mail-in ballots, and the judge gave the counties a Wednesday deadline to certify their primary election results, including the undated ballots, and report back to state election officials.

The Pennsylvania Department of State, which oversees elections, said that election results from the three counties would allow it to certify the results of the May primary, including for governor and Senate.

“We believe this ruling means that counties must henceforth include undated ballots in the totals they submit to the Department of State for certification,’’ said Amy Gulli, the department’s spokesperson.

The ruling came more than a month after the Wolf administration filed suit against the counties’ election boards to force them

to count the undated ballots and certify their results.

Berks County is reviewing the decision and has not made a decision on an appeal, said spokesperson Stephanie Weaver. The Lancaster County board of commissioners declined comment. An email was sent to Fayette County officials seeking comment.

In Friday’s ruling, Cohn Jubelirer noted the state Legislature did not expressly state that ballots lacking a handwritten date on the exterior envelope should be rejected. But other sections of the election law do require certain defective ballots to be invalidated, such as those that reveal a voter’s identifying information, she wrote.

“The dating provisions at issue do not expressly provide that such ballots should not be counted, unlike other provisions of the Election Code,’’ the judge wrote. “When certain provisions of the Election Code do not expressly provide for a consequence of noncompliance, the courts have found that, without something more, such as fear of fraud, the

ballot should not be invalidated.’’

The 2019 election law requires voters to write a date next to their signature on the outside of mail-in return envelopes. But the handwritten dates do not determine whether voters are eligible or if they cast their ballots on time.

Cohn Jubelirer’s decision said the requirement that voters date the return envelopes of their ballots had no obvious purpose.

After filing suit against the three counties, state officials learned that a fourth county, Butler, failed to include undated mail-in ballots in the election results it certified to the state.

The Wolf administration chose not to add Butler County to its lawsuit because the state’s top elections official had already certified the county’s results and “balanced the need to have accurate results with the need to have finality in these already-certified elections,’’ the judge wrote.

Tuesday, August 23, 2022

B1

Opinion

The Slate Speaks: Advice for first-year students

Seth Turner

Assistant News Editor

Coming to college for the first time can be very intimidating.

Maybe this is the first time you’re acting independently, or you’ve never been this far from home.

While your freshman year can seem scary, there are many things you can do to make the transition into higher education easier.

Below are some tips and advice for incoming freshman adjusting to life on campus.

This may be something you’ve heard before, but if you care about deadlines, use a planner. A planner is a great way to keep track of assignment due dates, and even plan your day-to-day activities.

Time management is one of the biggest skills to learn in college, and a planner can help you stay prompt.

Many also find it helpful to read due dates for significant projects, due dates in the syllabus and write that down ahead of time. You never know how busy you might be two months from now, and you want to make sure you stay on top

of your work.

Group work can be a large part of your classes. When working on a group project, be sure to communicate. If no one steps up to organize meeting times or open the door for discussion, then weeks might go by before you all get something done.

Take the initiative, and encourage yourself and others to clearly communicate. If something unfortunate happens during the period of a group project, such as one of you gets sick, be honest with your groupmates.

Be as open as you can , and usually people will understand and

work something out with you. You don’t want to end up with a project that doesn’t have your name on it and a zero. Don’t be afraid to communicate with your groupmates and even make friends!

Speaking of making friends, if you want to meet new people outside of your classes, sign up for some of the clubs or groups on campus. There is a wide variety of communities and groups on campus that may interest you. It’s much easier to break the ice when everyone is there because of a common interest.

Even joining a student involvement organization that you only have slight interest in may allow you to explore the kind of things you like to do.

Finally, make time for yourself.

It’s easy to let your mental health slip if you’re staying heavily involved in your classes.

Give yourself a break every once and a while. Whether it’s sleeping in on that day off, or if it’s just a few minutes to step away from your homework and take a breath.

You’ll perform much better on tests if you’re well rested, have a clear head and a confident mentality.

A First-Year’s Guide to Reisner Joel DeFilippo Staff Writer

Arriving to a new school and going to the cafeteria for the first time can be an intimidating moment. You might wonder: where do I sit? What is there to eat?

Who do I sit with? However, you can rest easy, because this is not your average high school cafeteria. This is Reisner, the campus dining hall.

The first thing anyone needs to know is that the dining hall is generally open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; however, meals aren’t normally prepared until their assigned time. These are the same hours for your meal swipes (7–10:30 a.m. for breakfast, 10:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m. for lunch and 3:30 p.m.–8 p.m. for dinner).

Now that we have the basics out of the way, on to my personal guide to this delicious labyrinth.

First and foremost, get there early, but not too early.

As I mentioned earlier, there are only a few hours throughout the day that you’ll be able to get the most out of this experience. Though this is common knowledge, the dining hall tends to get busy during this time. While there is usually some food for everyone, there’s going to be less of it.

However, I’m rarely early to anything myself. So for those late risers and classroom sprinters who have enough on their time plate as it, I suggest you have a go-to food. You’ll figure out what yours is quickly, trust me.

Personally, I’m always making a beeline for that pizza,

although not everyone’s taste buds welcome greasy campus pizza with open arms.

It is especially helpful to be friendly to staff and at the very least use the basics of please and thank you.

They’re people just like us, too, and some are even students. You never know, you might end up late to dinner and not have any pizza left, only to be saved from the jaws of hunger at the last minute by the awesome campus pizza guy going the extra mile to make sure you’re fed before closing. All purely hypothetical, of course.

Though it has been said that an ounce of a cure is worth a pound of prevention.

Therefore, it may be best to plan when you’re going to eat ahead of time, especially if you’re on a meal plan of two meals a day. I know I’d rather not have a vending machine pop tart for dinner, but I wouldn’t mind it during the morning rush.

Besides, maybe some friends are free at the same time as you and can join you.

As obvious as it may be, eating with friends is usually better than eating alone.

However, there isn’t anything wrong with eating alone. It’s something that happens to everyone on campus at some point. Either your friends can’t make it at the same time as you, or you just want to relax and have a bite on your own. Whatever the reason may be, don’t worry; most people are too busy doing their own thing to think anything of it, and those that do (on rare occasions) aren’t the people whose opinion you’re going to value.

Photo courtesy of Playbill.com

Danny Burnstein and the cast of “Moulin Rouge” perform a number live at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre.

The inaccessibility of Broadway hurts everyone

Adam Beam

Assistant Opinion Editor

When COVID-19 shut down the whole of the world, many fans of musical theater found themselves living with uncertainty: the uncertainty that Broadway may never return, or even live theater in general.

Thankfully, though the intermission was long, Broadway did return. Musicals whose openings were long overdue finally got to see the light of day, and beloved favorites got to start right where things left off.

Unfortunately, one thing that also returned with Broadway is how financially inaccessible it is. However, this is a problem with live theatre that has always been present. The pandemic has only magnified this issue.

To give an idea of how Broadway prices have changed

over the years, according to a statistic done by Statista.com, the average price of a ticket to a Broadway musical was $78.94, but as of the 2018-19 season the average price was $122.73. Even after the pandemic, Broadway prices still sit at an average $113.29 as of May 2022. It’s important to set these prices against the backdrop of the pandemic, a time that financially hurt everyone.

Broadway producers have to recuperate the massive budgets they put into these productions, but it becomes a double-edged sword when it becomes harder and harder to make it inside a theater.

What makes it worse is that it’s clear Broadway producers have very little understanding regarding the constant increase in ticket prices. The Tony Awards — easily Broadway’s biggest night — served as a prime example for this lack of common sense. For

Shippensburg University students, staff, faculty, administrators and affiliated people are welcome to submit letters to the editor for publication.

•

Letters must be no more than 300 words and may not contain derogatory language or messages of hate or discrimination.

•

The Slate may reject letters for any reason.

•

Letters become property of The Slate.

•

Letters without a name and title (affiliation to SU) will not be accepted.

•

Letters should be sent to The Slate one week prior to the day of publication. Late letters may be accepted but published the next week.

Disclaimer •

•

The views and opinions expressed in this section are those of the writer and not of The Slate or University.

The unsigned staff editorial, “The Slate Speaks,” represents the views and opinions of The Slate as an organization. Participating editors help shape the staff editorial.

I must reiterate, Broadway productions aren’t cheap to produce. On top of the actors, orchestrations, lighting, sets, and costumes, there’s even just general maintenance of the theaters that causes those budgets to skyrocket. “The Lion King” opened on Broad-

Management slate.ship@gmail.com Piper Kull...........................Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Peters..............Managing Editor Paige Shope....................Managing Editor

Where’s your voice?

•

this year’s 75th Annual Tony Awards, the ceremony was offering student rush tickets to attend. On paper, what a great idea. The catch? The tickets were $250 and only accessible to NYC students. On top of that, the tickets would have to be picked up in-person with a valid student ID days before the event was to take place during hours when most students would likely have class.

Not only were producers expecting college students to drop $250 on top of a $6 facility fee (Playbill.com), but were also anticipating that many students would skip class to get them.

THESLATEONLINE.COM

News slatenews@gmail.com ........................................................ Editor Matt Unger..............................Asst. Editor Seth Turner.............................Asst. Editor

Reporting truth.

Serving our community.

Opinion shipspeaks@gmail.com .........................................................Editor Adam Beam............................Asst. Editor

Contact Us slate.ship@gmail.com (717) 477-1778

Ship Life slate.shiplife@gmail.com .........................................................Editor ................................................Asst. Editor

Mailing Address The Slate - Shippensburg University CUB Box 106 1871 Old Main Drive Shippensburg, PA 17257 Office Location Ceddia Union Building Room 250 Shippensburg University Adviser Dr. Michael Drager

About The Slate The Slate is a weekly, independent, student-run newspaper printed by the Gettysburg Times. Its print edition is published on Tuesdays and its website, theslateonline.com, is maintained 24/7.

Weekly editorial meetings are held Sundays in The Slate office. Students interested in The Slate may request to attend the meeting by contacting management prior to the meeting.

Staff positions are held on either a one semester or one academic-year term. There are no term limits. The Slate hires new members throughout the year based on its needs. The Slate does not dis-

Sports slatesports@gmail.com Isaiah Snead................................... Editor Jack Ansley..............................Asst. Editor A&E slateae@gmail.com .........................................................Editor Gemma Laverty......................Asst. Editor Ethan Cornell..........................Asst. Editor Margaret Sobotta....................Asst. Editor criminate against anyone based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, political philosophy etc. Undergraduate and graduate SU students are hired based on skill, dedication and loyalty to the values and principles of journalism.

Funding for The Slate is provided by the SU Student Government Association. A portion of those funds are required to be paid back via the selling of advertising space.

The Slate as an organization does not endorse any products or services advertised on its pages.

See our Advertising Media Kit for rules and policies on ads.

way with a budget of $27.5 million (SuccessStory.com).

However, the Broadway community struggles to survive because the door to accessing it closes more and more every year. As inflation hurts more and more people every day, it seems less and less likely that people are going to spend the money on gas, parking, and then ultimately putting in $200 or more for two and a half hours of entertainment.

It’s important to note that this comes from a massive fan of musical theatre, one who would give anything to see shows like “The Book of Mormon” and “Hamilton” live on a stage, but this is also coming from someone who wakes up in a cold sweat at least once a week thinking about student loans and the million other debts that pile up on a yearly basis. I want to make the time for Broadway, but Broadway clearly doesn’t want to expand its fanbase, rather its wallet.

Multimedia Carmine Scicchitano.....................Director .............................................Asst. Director Copy theslatecopy@gmail.com Elizabeth Peters...............................Editor Connor Niszczack...................Asst. Editor Public Relations slate.circpr@gmail.com ......................................................Director Olivia Faenza.......................Asst. Director Allyson Ritchey.....................Asst. Director Web web.slate@gmail.com ....................................................Director Business/Advertising slate.adv@gmail.com Katie Huston................................Manager General Staff Bailey Cassada,Mason Flowers, Joel DeFilippo, Jennie Gildner, Nicola Puggé, Daniel Riley, Natalie Truman, Austin Trevino

Copyright Notice All content in the print version and on theslateonline.com is the property of The Slate, unless otherwise stated. No content written or visual may be used, copied, downloaded or published elsewhere without the express written consent of Slate management.

Content granted permission must include attribution to The Slate and the appropriate staff member and creator of the work.

C1

Tuesday, August 23, 2022

Ship Life

Introducing Ship’s Greek life Jennie Gildner Guest Contributer

In the media, Greek life is often portrayed as a major part of the college experience. However, the typical media representation of Greek life — especially with sororities — does not represent it as a whole. In fact, it leaves out the most important aspects of being in a sorority, which are sisterhood, advocating for their philanthropy and giving back to the community.

A major part of being in a sorority is rooted in supporting women and contributing to the betterment of society. Whether it be through raising money and awareness for their philanthropy or by doing hours of community service, sororities are actively working to better their communities.

With recruitment approaching soon, it is important to keep in mind that sororities are more than just social organizations that have fun. They are groups of women who come together because they are passionate about what their sorority advocates.

Shippensburg University is home to seven sororities: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Kappa Delta Phi NAS and Phi Sigma Sigma.

Although all the sororities often give back to the community together, they each advocate for their own philanthropies and values as well.

Alpha Omicron Pi has been an active chapter at Shippensburg since the 1980s. Its national philanthropy is juvenile arthritis, and its local philanthropy is Sister’s for Soldiers. Many sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi are very passionate about these philanthropies, as they have sisters who are directly affected by these causes. Alpha Omicron Pi members are known to value college loyalty, scholarship, leadership, service, character

and dignity. To be eligible to become a member of Alpha Omicron Pi at Shippensburg, one must have an overall GPA of 2.5.

Alpha Phi is an active chapter on campus with approximately 26 members. Their philanthropy, the Alpha Phi foundation, focuses on raising awareness for heart health for women. Their values are sisterhood, scholarship, service, loyalty, and character development. The minimum GPA requirement to join Alpha Phi is a 2.5.

Alpha Sigma Tau was founded on Nov. 4, 1899, at the Michigan State Normal school, which is now Eastern Michigan University. The sorority invests in women by installing the skills necessary to navigate life and inspire members to enrich their lives and communities. Alpha Sigma Tau actively works to extend their commitment beyond its own membership through the Women’s Wellness Initiative, the chapter’s national philanthropy. Alpha Sigma Tau empowers women to excel in life through its five core values: intellect, respect, excellence, graciousness and connections. The campus chapter was founded in 1971 and is currently home to 15 active members with a minimum of a 2.5 GPA to join.

Delta Zeta is a sorority whose core values are friendship, curiosity, generosity, citizenship, empowerment and belonging. Their philanthropy focus is hearing and speech, and they raise money for those in need of hearing aids under the Starkey Hearing Foundation. Along with this, Delta Zeta works to support and educate families of children who are hard of hearing through their partnership with the Painted Turtle Camp. This experience allows children who live with serious illnesses to partake in fun experiences. This fall semester Delta Zeta is starting off with 22 girls in total and require a minimum of a 2.7 GPA to join.

Kappa Beta Gamma is a sorority whose core values are love, faith, sisterhood, loyalty, charity and fidelity, which are shown

through the group’s strong sense of sisterhood and diversity.

They take great pride in these connections. Along with this they are very passionate about their philanthropy — the Special Olympics. They have an active chapter on campus with approximately 18 members, and they require a minimum GPA of 2.5 to join.

Kappa Delta Phi NAS is a sorority on campus that highly values sisterhood, leadership and service, which is shown through its dedication to raising awareness for its national and local philanthropies. The sorority’s national philanthropy is the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the local one is the American Diabetes Association. The chapter is an active one with 19 members and a GPA requirement of 2.3 to join.

Phi Sigma Sigma is a sorority that works to uplift women and the future of women, which is demonstrated through its philanthropy, the Phi Sigma Sigma Foundation. This organization is centered around school and college readiness. It provides the next generation with the resources necessary to succeed in the classroom, while also helping to prepare them to succeed outside of academics. Along with this, it also supports the academic pursuits of collegiate and alumnae sisters in respect to their Founders’ mission: The advancement of womanhood.” Phi Sigma Sigma’s work in the community reflects the sorority’s core values of friendship, faith, love, sincerity, integrity and strength. Their chapter has approximately 19 active members and a GPA requirement of 2.5 to join.

If you are interested in joining a sorority, you can join soon during fall recruitment. All of the campus’s sororities and recruitment information are featured on the Panhellenic Instagram, @ship_panhellenic. Do not be afraid to reach out and ask questions on Instagram.

SUMB kicks off the 2022 season

Daniel Reiley Staff Writer

On Aug. 7, the Shippensburg University Marching Band (SUMB) started their band camp for their 2022 season.

The show, “Whatever it Takes,” is directed by Trevor Famulare, director of bands, and Aaron Trumbore.

The show is conducted by drum majors Bryce Fischer, Grace Dykes and Ryann Libor.

“Our 2022 production ‘Whatever It Takes’ is more than a field show to the 140-plus [people] that

perform it,” said Aidan Piper, vice president of SU Bands. “It is about adventure and determination, but to the members it is the binding agent for our group. We all come here every year to stand in the heat for 12-plus hours a day for 10 days because we love the activity and the atmosphere here at Ship.”

According to Piper, this year’s production pushes the band farther physically, mentally and musically than ever before. Still, everyone is rising to the occasion and counting down the days until their debut in the Seth Grove Stadium.

“I cannot begin to express how excited and proud I am of the 2022 Shippensburg University Marching Band,” said Olivia Faenza, president of SU Bands. “Our production will have our audiences at the edge of their seats as the SUMB pilots them through a thrilling, fast-paced adventure. As a senior in the SUMB this season, I’m extremely thankful in this show in particular since it will be my last.”

Kyler Alexis, who plays baritone, said that being in the SUMB is one of the best experiences she has had at SU. “I was able to adapt to college life a whole lot easier. The band also gives students chances to travel and extracurricular activities.

It feels really good to give back to others and represent the university by playing music.”

Julia Baumgardner, who plays tenor saxophone, echoed similar sentiments about SUMB.

SU Marching Band

“I’ve been involved in music ensembles for most of my life, and joining the SUMB has been one of the best experiences for me musically,” Baumgardner said. “I’ve grown into a better person and musician since joining.”

The SUMB community feels like a big family. Everyone comes together to support each and Shippensburg University as a whole, Baumgardner said.

The SUMB will make its 2022 season debut on Sept. 10 at the football game against Seton Hill in Seth Grove Stadium.

Dorm-friendly recipes Gemma Laverty Asst. A&E Editor

Are you hungry? Are you living in a dorm? There are many simple ways for you to use the appliances allowed in the dorms and the dorm kitchens. Here are some easy recipes you can make in your dorm room or kitchen. Sincerely, a commuter student.

Overnight Oats

Base Ingredients: - 1 cup of rolled oats - 1 cup of milk (oat, almond, etc.)

- ½ cup of yogurt (substitute with an additional ½ cup of milk if preferred) Optional Ingredients: - Chia seeds - Ground cinnamon - Honey - Maple syrup - Fruit (strawberries, blueberries, etc.)

- Granola - Chocolate chips Directions: In a glass jar or container of your choice, combine the one cup of milk and rolled oats.

Keep the milk and oats at a 1:1 ratio. Add in your ½ cup of yogurt (or ½ extra cup of milk).

Sprinkle in some chia seeds. Put in fridge overnight. In the morning, remove your overnight oats from the fridge and add your optional toppings. Enjoy!

Walking Taco

Mac n’ Cheese in a Mug

Ingredients: - 1 cup of water - ½ cup of elbow macaroni - ½ cup of cheese Directions: Combine macaroni and water into a mug. You might need more or less water depending on what size mug you use (standard 12 oz is suggested). Microwave on high for 8 minutes. Pause at 2 and 5 minutes to stir. Add more water if needed. Cook until pasta is soft. Add cheese into your mug and make sure there is a little bit of water still in the mug. If the cheese does not melt, pop it back into the microwave for 30 seconds to 1 minute. Stir and enjoy!

Big Red’s Ice Cream Sandwiches

Ingredients: - Oreos - Ice cream of your choice Directions: Crush the cookies into an old Raider Bowl container (or bowl) to form a crust. Freeze for 20 minutes. Spread thawed ice cream thickly on top of the crust and add another layer of crushed cookies on top. Freeze for an hour. Take out of the freezer, cut and enjoy!

Check out the Ship Life tab on theslateonline.com to find more cheap and easy recipes to test out in your dorm.

Ingredients: - Taco sauce - Lettuce - Sour cream - Cooked and seasoned ground beef (optional) - Doritos, Fritos or your preferred tortilla chips - Shredded cheese Directions: Microwave ground beef in a bowl on high for 30 seconds to temperature. Squeeze your bag of chips to crush them. Open the bag of chips and spoon the ground beef on top. Mix. Add shredded cheese, lettuce, taco sauce, sour cream or any other toppings as desired. Get a fork and chow down.

Photo Courtesy of flickr.com

Tuesday, August 23, 2022

D1

A&E

Review: ‘Throne of Glass’ will shatter your mind Margaret Sobotta Asst. A&E Editor

Ten years ago, magic vanished.

At this point in her life, notorious assassin Celaena Sardothien found herself in the last place she expected. “She’d always been so sure she’d make it. But, if she was being honest with herself, Celaena wasn’t so sure anymore” (pg. 159).

After being in a criminal labor camp for the past year, she is given an opportunity by the Crowned Prince of Adarlan for her freedom.

But, as all things in life, it comes with a price. She must compete against 23 other criminals, ex-soldiers and assassins for the title of Champion of the King of Adarlan.

The 13-week competition does not go as planned. Within the walls of the Glass Castle lurks an ancient evil that is killing the other competitors one by one.

Celaena, Captain Chaol Westfall of the Royal Guard and Prince Dorian Havilliard of Adarlan must work together to not only overcome this evil alone but also help Celaena win the Champion title.

Will these three be able to create a bond of friendship? Is her being an as-

sassin something that the Prince and Captain can look past to form that relationship?

Throne of Glass begins a series of adventures across lands, and uses magic to tell the readers that family does not mean blood.

No. 1 New York Times bestselling author Sarah J. Maas also tells readers that we all have the ability to go out into the world and “Rattle the Stars” (pg. 399).

This first installment of the “Throne of Glass” series is both entertaining and heart-wrenching. In the month of August, it celebrates 10 years of being on shelves across the world.

The internal struggle the main character goes through is one where I want to reach through the pages and give her a hug and tell her everything will be alright.

Not only is it emotional in that way, but it is also hilarious with the banter between the three main characters.

These three are very important to the plot throughout the series. The view into this alternate world is incredible especially with the different languages and creatures in their history that are depicted.

This young adult fantasy book and se-

ries is a way for readers to step outside of their everyday lives and experience a new world.

It might not be an ideal world, with haunting creatures, an evil king and a war that would be started at any moment, but it has side plots that make you want to fly through the book to know more.

Some of those moments occur when two characters are having a conversation and the reader can tell that they are clearly in love.

We, as readers, want to yell and scream at them for not seeing it themselves. Those moments and so many more are the ones that have readers chomping at the bit for more.

Sarah J. Maas does this so well in every book she writes, and she makes you feel as though you are a part of the story; sometimes so well that you do not even notice unless you read the book a second time.

This series sits proudly on my bookshelf and will be read over and over again.

Image courtesy of pexels.com

Photo courtesy of Luhrs Performing Arts Center

Luhrs presents an exciting lineup for 2022.

Luhrs Performing Arts Center Fall ‘22 Schedule Connor Niszczak Asst. Copy Editor

The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center announced the fall lineup for its first full season since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. Luhrs is hosting a diverse group of performers from national Broadway tours to iconic rock bands.

The season opens with “One Night of Queen” by Gary Mullen and The Works on Sept. 3. This cover band has performed worldwide at many of the same locations as Queen, including for a crowd of 40,000 people in London’s Hyde Park.

Two legendary rock bands will each take to the Luhrs stage this season with ZZ Top performing on Friday, Oct. 7 and Kansas on Thursday, Nov. 3. With a combined 70 million records sold, the bands are best known for hits like “La Grange” and “Carry On Wayward Son.”

Luhrs will also host several national touring productions. “Baby Shark LIVE”, described as “a one-of-akind immersive experience,” will perform on Saturday, Nov. 5. The most recent tour of the classic musical “Fiddler on the Roof” will show on Thursday, Nov. 10.

On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the Luhrs Center will once again host the State Ballet Theatre of Ukraine and its production of “The Nutcracker” directed by Konstantin Pinchuk and choreographed by Andrey Litvinov.

The full season lineup can be found at luhrscenter. com/events. Tickets for all shows are available online or in person at the Luhrs box office. All Shippensburg University students are eligible for a $5 discount when purchasing tickets at the box office.

Review: Top Hip Hop & Rap Albums of Summer 2022 Seth Turner

Asst. News Editor

This summer was a very exciting season for rap.

Many big artists dropped albums after a long hiatus.

The following albums were my favorites.

“Come Home the Kids Miss You” – Jack Harlow

Photos courtesy of Kayla Ostriche Ostriche likes to use colored pencil to create realistic drawings. She drew her father’s dog tags from life using her techniques.

Student Artist Spotlight: Kayla Ostriche Gemma Laverty Asst. A&E Editor

Kayla Ostriche is a first-year art education major. She is technically a sophomore because she has a year’s worth of credits completed due to being dual enrolled with Shippensburg previously.

Ostriche is a decorated artist with many awards and mentions. Her achievements include placing third in a statewide art competition at the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 8896, winning the Gettysburg Times design competition twice and an honorable mention for the Scholastic art and writing competition twice.

“Ever since I was a kid, I was always artsy,” Ostriche said. “I liked to create and make things.” She had been exposed to art at a young age because her mom is an artist herself. “She draws and I was always around that,” Ostriche explained.

In high school, Ostriche began to take her art career seriously. Her “sole inspiration” was her high school art teacher, Ms. Robinson. Before her first year of high school, Ostriche was doubtful of her talents and

making a career in the art field. “She [Ms. Robinson] taught me and showed me how to create art, how to make a career out of it,” Ostriche said.

Her favorite medium to work in is a tossup between acrylic paint and a ball-point pen. “They are my go-to mediums,” Ostriche said. Her favorite 3D project she has made is as explained, a concert-like diorama made of recycled materials, nuts, bolts, nails and music mementos during her sophomore year of high school. Her favorite 2D piece is her colored pencil drawing of her father’s dog tags.

Ostriche also had an AP Studio portfolio based around the LGBTQ community, their rights and the discrimination against them.

“Being OK with being yourself and not being afraid to show who you are was the theme behind my thesis,” Ostriche said. Ostriche translated it into art because she and her friends are a part of the community and have witnessed the hate and discrimination.

“I want to do something about it. I want to advocate for it and the only way I know best to do that is through my art.”

While this album brought out mixed emotions with online communities and fans, this album is far from horrible. Harlow has a talent for making radio hits and certainly does that here. Songs like “First Class” and “Dua Lipa” have been topping charts since release. While some of the album felt contrived, the rest seems to be exactly what was to be expected from Harlow’s sophomore release.

“I NEVER LIKED YOU” – Future “I NEVER LIKED YOU” is a clean album through and through. Future really tapped into his roots on this one. This album features big names such as Drake, Kanye West, Young Thug and more. There isn’t one vibe to describe this album, as it jumps from a “late night drive” to the “club on a Friday.” All around, a great release with tracks that will be played

Life Models Wanted

for years to come.

“Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers” – Kendrick Lamar As Lamar states in the opening track “United in Grief,” 1855 days have passed since his last album release. This long-anticipated project built upon the legacy Kendrick Lamar has created, while bringing fresh sounds and voices.

Lamar has never been afraid to tackle harsh topics in his music, and it’s no different this time. “Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers” offers lyrics and instrumentation that speak to the heart, and a few of the biggest, loudest tracks of the summer all in one album.

“Vinyl Days” – Logic This album marks this Maryland rapper’s second release post-retirement and his final album signed to the label DefJam. While a 30-song album might seem excessive, some of the tracks are skits or interludes. The tracks that are songs are certainly not lacking. Every song features a fresh presentation of Logic’s bars and unique beats.

Logic sampled everything on this album from his personal vinyl collection, and the result is semi-nostalgic.

Overall, “Vinyl Days” is a fantastic close to Logic’s

$15.00 per hour For: ART 210 - Drawing II and ART 211 Figure Drawing When: Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-3 p.m.

Contact Professor Dolbin, Huber Room 103 or smdolb@ship.edu

commercial music career, and an excellent throwback tape.

“Sing Me a Lullaby, My Sweet Temptation” - $uicideboy$ This summer marked an important release for the once-underground rap duo, known separately as “Scrim” and “Ruby Da Cherry.” Fans of the group had mixed feelings on the singles that were released, but many were pleasantly surprised upon first listen of the album.

The $uicideboy$ provide a dark and realistic take on finding wild success in the music industry. This album features fantastic production and a plethora of memorable lines and will go down as one of the duo’s most loved.

You can find my highlights from these albums and The Slate’s pop culture jams of the summer in the playlist below.

Tuesday, August 23, 2022

Men’s Soccer, E2

E1

Sports

D2ADA Achievements, E2

Football looking to build on successful 2021 season

Photos courtesy of Brenna White/SU Sports Info.

Shippensburg’s football team is looking to replicate last season’s success which saw it post a 9-2 record and receive a No. 8 Super Region One ranking.

Jack Ansley

Asst. Sports Editor

Freshman Joey McCracken looks to throw upfield.

The Shippensburg University football team is looking to rise to the top this year. Although that challenge will not come without adversity as the Raiders have only 11 returning starters from the 2021 team, losing 17 players from last year’s team.

Last season the Raiders finished 9-2, which is the best record the team has posted since 2017 when they made the NCAA playoffs. The Raiders only loss came to Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) foes in Kutztown University and Shepherd University.

The Raiders also finished 2021 Ranked No. 8 in The Super Region One Rankings.

This year the Raiders were voted fourth in the 2022 PSAC Preseason football coaches polls. The Raiders were voted in front of division rivals such as Shepherd, Kutztown and West Chester University. However, the Raiders did not receive any first-place votes in the

poll.

The Raiders return three players who were named All-PSAC players from last season. One of those players is sophomore wide receiver Ian Sheehan. Sheehan had a phenomenal first season with the Raiders and led the team in receiving yards with 727 yards and six touchdowns. The Raiders also bring back defensive tackle Jacoby Sherard and sophomore All-Region place kicker Jaxson Montross.

One of the biggest questions for the Raiders this season is who is going to start under center. The Raider’s quarterback room has a lot of new faces after last year’s starter Brycen Mussina graduated. The Raiders received multiple transfers into their quarterback room over the offseason. Redshirt Freshman Ryan Orr transferred to SU after a redshirt year at Clarion University. Also in the running for the starting quarterback job is Sam Johnson III. Johnson transferred into SU from Boston College.

Freshman Joey McCracken transferred in from Maine and took the majority

of the snaps under center in the team’s Red-White spring game.

Leading the Raiders this year is head coach Mark Maciejewski. Coach “Mac” returns as the head coach of the Raiders for his 12th season. Mac ranks second all-time at SU in career victories.

This season the Raiders have five home games at Seth Grove Stadium. The Raiders will open their home schedule on Sept. 10 against Seton Hill University. The Raiders will also host Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Shepherd and PSAC Eastern Division rival Kutztown and East Stroudsburg. The Raiders were undefeated in their six games at home in 2021 and are 41-16 at Seth Grove Stadium in the past 10 seasons.

The Raiders have six games on the road this season. They will travel to PSAC rivals Bloomsburg, West Chester, Millersville, and Lock Haven.

The Raiders will open their season on the road with their only non-conference game of the season on Sept. 3 at 12 p.m..

Women’s soccer seeking first winning season in six years

Photo courtesy of Pearllan Cipriano/SU Sports Info.

Shippensburg’s women’s soccer team is looking to prove it can win in 2022 after multiple losing seasons. The team opens its season on Friday, Aug. 26.

Isaiah Snead Sports Editor

Shippensburg University’s women’s soccer team is seeking to bounce back after a lackluster 2021 campaign which saw it post a 5-11-2 record.

This season the Raiders will be trying to achieve their first winning season since 2016. They will have the experience to do so as SU will be returning 23 players from its 2021 roster, including eight seniors.

The women’s roster will also include 10 new faces as the team will feature seven first-year players and three transfers.

In the annual Preseason Coaches’ Poll, the Pennsylvania

State Athletic Conference (PSAC) coaches ranked Shippensburg sixth. The Raiders placed above teams such as Shepherd, Lock Haven and Mansfield universities, but behind Kutztown and West Chester who each received first place votes.

Returning to the team this season will be junior goalkeeper Kendra Barlow who last season was named to the All-PSAC Eastern Division Second Team. Barlow had 107 saves and two shutouts with an 84% save percentage in the 2021 season. She was the first SU goalkeeper to be named to an All-PSAC team since the 2008 campaign.

SU will, however, be losing forward K.K. O’Donnell who was named All-PSAC First Team last season. O’Donnell had six goals and 15 points last season, including a game winner.

The Raiders will need someone to step up and replace O’Donnell’s production.

The Raiders will begin their season on Aug. 26 against Frostburg State University at the Maryland Soccer Plex. They will open league play on Wednesday Aug. 31 vs West Chester University.

SU’s home opener will be on Saturday Sept. 3 against Kutztown University at David See Field.

SPORTS

E2

August 23, 2022

Men’s soccer looks to rebound

Photos courtesy of Bill Smith/SU Sports Info.

SU’s men’s soccer team looks to bounce back after a disappointing 2021 season which saw it win only four contests. They will be led by forward Seth Crabbe.

Jack Ansley

Asst. Sports Editor

As the fall season approaches closer the Shippensburg men’s soccer team is looking forward to their new season. Last fall, the Raiders had a rough season with a record of 4-10-3. That record placed them in sixth in the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC).

Recently the Raiders were voted sixth in the 2022 PSAC Preseason men’s soccer coaches poll. The Raiders were voted below division foes Millersville, West Chester, Lock Haven, East Stroudsburg and Bloomsburg.

The only team the Raiders were voted above was Shepherd University.

The Raiders have 18 players returning from the 2021 team which includes four seniors. One of those returning starters is junior forward, Seth Crabbe, who was voted firstteam All PSAC Eastern Division last season.

Crabbe became the third SU forward in the past 11 years to have been voted to the team.

Crabbe started in 15 games for the Raiders at the forward position and led the team with 16 points.

The Raiders will also have nine newcomers on the roster. Eight of them are first-year players but the Raiders received one player from the transfer portal.

Behind the bench this season the Raiders will once again be led by head coach Jeremy Spering. Spering enters his 15th season as the head coach of the Raiders. Spering has led the Raiders to the most wins in a single season and the most consecutive victories in 2018. The Raiders coaching staff consists of assistant coach Mohamed Jalloh and volunteer assistant Gregg Whitcomb. Jalloh is in his second year with the Raiders after he spent two years on the coaching staff at East Stroudsburg.

The Raiders have already played their first preseason exhibition match against UDC. The team will continue its preseason schedule this weekend against Holy Family. The Raiders wrap up their exhibition schedule next week at home against Pitt-Johnstown.

The Raiders open their 2022 regular season on Wednesday, Aug. 31 against Slippery Rock at David See Field.

SU junior forward Seth Crabbe led the team last season with 16 total points.

137 Raiders receive 2021-2022 D2ADA Academic Achievement Tori Albright, field hockey Aaron Alphee, football John Bachar, wrestling Jacquelynne Baker, women’s basketball Kendra Barlow, women’s soccer Lydia Bauer, volleyball Kelsie Baus, Volleyball Marissa Bittner, women’s swimming Eric Bohenek, baseball Jody Boyer, field hockey Madison Breiner, women’s swimming Alyse Caffrey, women’s soccer Julianne Capozzoli, women’s lacrosse Clairanne Chairs, women’s lacrosse Andrew Chronister, baseball Joey Cintavey, men’s track & field Maddie Clabaugh, volleyball Alex Cottingham, women’s soccer Abi Czarnecki, women’s soccer Kayla Dalhouse, women’s track & field Julia Dalton, women’s soccer Justin Darden, baseball Morgan DeFeo, softball Kelli Dunagan, women’s soccer Madison Dzurko, women’s swimming Erika Ebersole, women’s track & field Laura Fazzini, women’s soccer Emma Flattery, softball Jade Fry, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Kyra Gerbe, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Cameron Goble, baseball Aiden Gonder, men’s track & field and men’s cross country Riley Good, football Paige Graber, field hockey Leah Graybill, women’s track & field Aunbrielle Green, women’s basketball Olivia Gregory, women’s basketball Nathan Harding, men’s track & field and men’s cross country Cole Harris, men’s track & field and men’s cross country Luke Henry, men’s soccer Josh Herbster, men’s track & field Michaela Hersh, women’s swimming

Phylicia Hockman, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Merel Hoekstra, field hockey and women’s tennis Hayden Hunt, men’s track & field and men’s cross country Lacey Hunter, softball Owen Iacobelli, men’s soccer Sahar Islam, women’s tennis Rachel Johnston, women’s swimming Tressa Kagarise, softball Addie Kalama, women’s lacrosse McKenna Keller, women’s lacrosse Mya Kemp, field hockey Bailey Krahl, women’s lacrosse Ellie Kuhn, women’s track & field Austen LaBarre, baseball Amanda LaVana, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Bret Legath, football Alex Leitner, volleyball Kallie Lyle, women’s swimming Chayce Macknair, men’s track & field and men’s cross country Shannan Maher, women’s swimming Katie Mancino, women’s track & field Payton Margerum, women’s lacrosse Kate Matrisciano, women’s track & field Shane McGarry, football Mackenzie Mitchell, women’s soccer Leah Moffitt, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Jaxson Montross, football Sydney Morgan, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Brycen Mussina, football Eve Nealon, women’s basketball Alyssa Nehlen, softball Ashlee Newton, women’s track & field K.K. O’Donnell, women’s soccer Emma Oberholtzer, women’s soccer Lauren Ocker, women’s soccer Cally Papoutsis, women’s tennis Trey Paul, football Carson Pennings, women’s track & field

Hanna Phillips, softball Brock Piper, baseball Sofia Pittas, women’s soccer AJ Plowman, men’s track & field and men’s cross country McKenzie Pope, women’s lacrosse Chloe Prettyman, field hockey Hannah Raines, women’s lacrosse Maddie Reuther, field hockey Gabby Savarino, women’s lacrosse Kasey Schuchardt, women’s lacrosse Ryan Scicchitano, men’s track & field Hannah Seifried, women’s lacrosse Hope Shearer, women’s lacrosse Ian Sherlock, men’s track & field and men’s cross country Maddie Sieg, women’s track & field Dontae Slocum, football Jenna Sluymer , field hockey and women’s tennis Anna Stoner, women’s soccer Gabe Stotler, baseball Carly Switala, women’s lacrosse Eva Tice, women’s swimming Alyssa Tomb, women’s swimming Nicole Tormann, women’s soccer Kaitlyn Townsend, volleyball Lindsay Tripodo, field hockey Kayla Tryanski, women’s tennis Emily Velez, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Lexington Wagner, women’s swimming Avery Warrick, men’s soccer Belle Weikert, women’s track & field and women’s cross country Riley Weller, women’s swimming Ben Werkheiser, baseball Brenna White, women’s swimming Cody Willoughby, men’s soccer Kyle Willwerth, men’s soccer Caitlyn Wink, field hockey Trevor Woolwine, men’s swimming Morgan Wyatt, baseball Jordan Yoder, baseball Eric Zimmerman, men’s swimming Elijah Zinn, men’s swimming

Tuesday, August 23, 2022

F1

Fall Move-In 2022 Shippensburg University Welcomes Its Fall 2022 Raiders

After a long summer away, students and faulty returned to campus in anticipation of the fall 2022 semester. Members of Housing and Residence Life, the football team and students’ families helped students move into the residence halls.

Photos by Adam Beam, Austin Trevino