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They say laughter is the best medicine, and Friday night a group of comedians and actors will do their part to feed it to audiences across the world.
As universities across Pennsylvania move their classes online, the fate of graduation ceremonies for many seniors remains uncertain.
Students play games during one of the on-campus Relay for Life fundraisers.
Shippensburg University, in association with the RASE Project (Recovery Advocacy Service and Empowerment), hosted a free Narcan training and handout for the community Wednesday night.
Students pose with their teddy bears during the event. APB plans to host similar events in the future because of the high turnout.
The romantic-themed night allowed single students to be around their peers.
Singing in front of strangers may be nerve-wracking, but several students took the risk.
Students Makala Jackson (left) and Deja Jackson perform for the audience.
Student Adora Schmid studies in one of the study areas found in the library equipped with a binder, highlighters and pens to take proper notes for class.
The SU String Ensemble featured John Stewart, Brianna Hinkle and Aaliyah Hutcherson on violin, Noah Stewart and Elijah Hill on Cello and Kallie Koch on piano.
(From left) SU freshman Seth Sjoberg, junior Vincent Tinucci, sophomore Emily Osilka, junior Meg Shovlin and sophomore Cullen Maes all play in the second brass quintet. This quintet performed "A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square" by J. Pekas.