
In case you miss the tour, you can listen to the UTEP SAA’S 13TH ANNUAL HAUNTED CAMPUS podcast on YouTube.Īlyson Rodriguez may be reached at on Twitter. To buy tickets for the tour or to sign up to volunteer, visit. “I’m excited to get people scared and for them to learn about the history of some of the buildings, as well as understanding that there are other alumni who have stayed with us even after the grave,” said Aguirre. You can still hear his last screams to this day. But sadly, he did not make it and fell to his death. Mystery Manor is one of the most popular hidden object games out. The student wanted to be accepted by his peers, so he took the leap of faith - literally. Official Facebook community for Mystery Manor: Hidden object game. The tale recounts one fateful night when a student who wasn’t very popular was dared to jump from one building to the next. One of these stories takes place in a dormitory row, consisting of the old dormitory building which has been converted into classrooms and offices. Stories date back to the early years of the campus up to as recently as 2018. In this hidden object game you are trapped in the Mystery Mano r. Take your chances in the Mystery Manor or Facebook, developed by Game Insight. On the tour, participants will learn the history of the UTEP campus and the backstory of some of the oldest buildings, such as Cotton Memorial and Old Main. Guests on the tour will also learn about supernatural occurrences that have happened at each building. Mystery Manor on Facebook: A getting started guide. Organizations can still let the SAA know if they want to sponsor a table,” said Robyn Jordan, an SAA event coordinator and a sophomore majoring in communications. “It’s not only SAA who does haunted campus, but also other UTEP organizations to either table or to volunteer. While waiting for your tour, enjoy the Halloween activities in the plaza and the tables of other UTEP organizations. The tour begins in Centennial Plaza and will be going on throughout the night. Tickets for the event are on sale right now for $6 and will be $10 the day of the event. 29, before Halloween, and is open to everyone in the community This year’s theme is the “Mystery at Miner Manor,” the tour is being held from 6 p.m. We also offer fun spooky activities for people of all ages,” said Xitllali Aguirre, a sophomore majoring in digital media production and event coordinator for the SAA. We talk about real ghost experiences and supernatural occurrences that UTEP students and faculty have had on campus. “The haunted campus tour is basically like a haunted house but here at UTEP. The group hosts many different events throughout the school year, one of them being the haunted campus tour. Anyone can join the group the only requirement is being a student. They bridge the gap between current students and alumni and help facilitate networking between each other. Official Facebook community for Mystery Manor: Hidden object game. UTEP’s SAA promotes UTEP Miner pride throughout the community, on or off-campus. A reverse murder mystery worker placement and drafting game where you try and change the course of a historical banquet to save your allies and let your foes to. BUWAH HAHAHAHAHA! The Student Alumni Association (SAA) is hosting its 14 th annual haunted campus tour. Come hear all about the spooky stories that encompass UTEP’s history. Don’t miss out on one of UTEP’s most anticipated events of the year. spooky season with a few UTEP alumni… dead alumni.

Sleuth is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. Check the LaSalle Theatre Facebook page for information and updates. Showtime at the LaSalle is 7 pm and tickets are $20 dollars.

The dates for the performances are Wednesday November 3 – Saturday Novemand Wednesday, November 10 – Saturday November 13, 2021. The play will be directed, produced and star Michael Rawley and Rylan Thomas. “And they will be thoroughly entertained while they are at it,” says Rawley. Andrew Wyke invites his wife’s lover to the manor where a chain of events is set in place that will leave audiences wondering where reality ends and fiction begins – or vice versa. Written in 1970 and set in the English country manor of successful mystery writer Andrew Wyke, SLEUTH takes us on a journey where ideas of fiction and reality collide and games and game playing take centre stage.

To open The LaSalle Theatre’s fall season, the company is presenting the comedy thriller SLEUTH. The company usually takes in around $3000 during the run but, this year just over $3900 was donated. However, the donation at the gate goal was surpassed by 30 per cent. Attendance remained consistent with other years with about 450 people attending the nine performance run.
