Events Articles

"The wand chooses the wizard" at Ollivander's shop, but, in Dauphin Hall, you can make your own ... ... along with a magical mug! Madison P. Shrout, a graphic design major from Peterburg, donned Gryffindor garb to pose challenging Potter questions. Attendees could choose from a variety of "green screen"-enabled photo backgrounds in commemorating the evening.

Gamers fill the Field House for last year's event. "BYOC 2017" to be held Saturday Penn College's Bring Your Own Computer 2017, "the biggest gaming event of the year," will be held from noon to midnight Saturday, March 25, in the Field House.

Mike Posner Mike Posner and The Legendary Mike Posner Band will perform at Lycoming College's Keiper Recreation Center at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 29. Tickets – $15 for students and $20 for the general public – are available at the Bush Campus Center Information Desk.

Large-scale photorealistic paintings in rich hues presented with luminous costume constructions are among the works exhibited with “Private Domain” in The Gallery at Penn College from March 14 through April 20.

A Klump Academic Center Auditorium audience hears from keynoter Melissa A. Wilson ... ... who is attending Lock Haven University for a master's in health care management, with a goal of employment as a nursing home administrator. A prescription for "Financial Health" is shared by Dana R.

Judges talk with the tie-dyed architects of "Totally Turbular." Inventive pirates show off their "Black Marlin" amusement-park ride. Paul R. Watson II (in blue shirt at right background), Penn College’s dean of academic services and college transitions, helps judge the day's impressive entries. Anxiously and eagerly, a team awaits assessment of its towering achievement.

For more than 100 years, Pennsylvania College of Technology and its predecessors have tailored their curricular offerings to students’ dreams and employers’ needs. That responsiveness to businesses and their future employees – and the flexibility to foresee tomorrow’s jobs – will be on ample display at the college’s April 1 Open House.

"Would you want your grandmother to see it?" is a good rule of thumb when posting to social media! Anna C. Miller (left), marketing and communications specialist for the School of Business & Hospitality; and Tammy M. Rich, assistant professor of business administration/management/event management, shared valuable pointers shaped by the Internet's pros and cons.

The evening's guest is introduced by Mark D. Noe, professor of English-composition, who became acquainted with McCauley through a book-group discussion of his “Why Religion Is Natural and Science Is Not." McCauley listens to opening remarks alongside Wendy A. Miller, director of academic operations, and Chris E.

Cast members riotously play their parts ... ... and interact with dinner patrons enlisted to help get to the heart of the mystery. Cydney L. Ginter, a legal assistant/paralegal major from Altoona – assuming a "Princess Leia" persona for the event – takes part in a spirited "Rock, Paper, Scissors" duel.