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Shawnee State University campus articles

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Halloween events bring fun and excitement to student life

The Chronicle

As Halloween approaches, students have several opportunities to get involved in campus activities and enjoy the holiday. A variety of Halloween-themed events are being planned to bring students together, encourage campus involvement and provide a fun break from schoolwork. From movie nights to game competitions and Halloween celebrations, there is something

Long reflects on the difference between high school and college basketball

The Chronicle

Playing basketball in high school is fun, but going into college will mean college-level challenges will present themselves. College players need to adapt to faster games, increased hours and increased pressure from their coaches. For freshman Taj Long, a Shawnee State University basketball player, the transition has taught him how much work it takes to...

Portsmouth coach, player reflect on back-to-back state titles

The Chronicle

Winning one state championship is a major accomplishment for any high school basketball team. Winning two in a row is even more impressive because it requires consistency, discipline and teamwork. The Portsmouth High School girls basketball team accomplished that by winning back-to-back Ohio High School Athletic Association Division V state championships in

Yearly Monster Mash event: Collaborations, confectioneries and costume contests, oh my!

The Chronicle

This year, the Monster Mash event, a Halloween affair orchestrated by Shawnee State University’s Student Programming Board (SPB), seeks to claim its place among the Halloween crowd through its size and collaborations. The celebrations taking place Oct. 29 in the Advanced Technology Center (ATC) will feature at least four confirmed partnerships with various S

University offers range of resources to support students

The Chronicle

Stress is a common experience for many students. From project deadlines creeping up to the time required for studying to the fear of not understanding something critical to a class, the college experience can bring some real challenges. However, Shawnee State University offers several resources to help students address them. The professors themselves constit

Monster Mash Artist Alley scheduled Oct. 29

The Chronicle

The Shawnee State University Club of Artistry is planning a limited art market, Monster Mash Artist Alley, at 8 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Advanced Technology Center. The club, led by Savannah Fout and Holden Blevins, has been on a crusade to help the artists of Shawnee State bloom. With events focusing on community building,...

Original Portsmouth Farmers Market continues community tradition through fresh food and local connections

The Chronicle

Fresh fruits, vegetables, flowers and friendly conversations fill the sidewalks every Tuesday morning as the Original Portsmouth Farmers Market transforms the corner of Market and Second streets into a gathering place for the community. Since its founding in 1996, the seasonal market has connected local growers with residents looking for fresh food while sup

The Landing: More than just a coffee shop

The Chronicle

A short walk from Shawnee State University’s campus, in the historic Boneyfiddle district, is a café called The Landing. With longer hours than most cafés, an excellent selection of drinks and friendly staff, the coffee shop is an excellent option for students who want something to do without spending too much time or money. The...

West balances life as a college volleyball player

The Chronicle

College athletes are more than just people who participate in training and playing games. They are students who also have to attend class, do school work, manage time with their sports and also take care of other aspects of their life. For Jalynn West, a Shawnee State University volleyball player, having a schedule and staying organized...

Ohio Strong Start in Science initiative: An investment in the future of STEM majors across the state

The Chronicle

In the spring of 2024, the Ohio Department of Higher Education and the Community College Research Center at Teachers College of Columbia University partnered to reshape the way science is taught. That partnership has culminated in a $3-million grant to fund improvements across the board in entry-level STEM classes, primarily introductory classes in biology,

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