Skip to Main Content
University of Southern Indiana's student publication | USI | student newspaper

The Shield

University of Southern Indiana's student publication | USI | student newspaper

The Shield

University of Southern Indiana's student publication | USI | student newspaper

The Shield

People crowd Franklin Street during the 100th annual West Side Nut Club Fall Festival Tuesday. University Greek Life chapters are participating in the Fall Fest this year, the Art Club is not.

Greek life involved with Fall Fest centennial, Art Club opts out

Josh Meredith, Chief Photo Editor October 6, 2021

Campus Greek life returns to Evansville’s West Side Nut Club Fall Festival after taking a year off due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  The festival celebrates its 100th anniversary this year after Fall...

Students filed into Carter Hall to donate blood Monday afternoon. The event was hosted by Delta Zeta and Kappa Alpha and the American Red Cross.

Blood donors exceed expectations

Jason Honesto, Staff Writer September 13, 2017

Bayleigh Wessel and Travis Smith sat at the entrance of Carter Hall, awaiting the arrival of more blood donors. As students began to file in line, pop music filled the air, creating a light, comfortable...

Fraternity finds fresh motivation with national award

Gabi Wy, Features Editor August 24, 2016

When Lambda Chi Alpha president Kegan Miller heard the USI chapter of the fraternity had received the prestigious Grand High Alpha award, he was “blown away.” The senior mechanical engineering...

Community remembers 'selfless' student

Community remembers ‘selfless’ student

Gabi Wy September 29, 2015
Tyler Barr was a sophomore member of Lambda Chi Alpha, a volunteer firefighter, a son, a brother and a go-getter.
USI fraternity cleans up its act, wins international award

USI fraternity cleans up its act, wins international award

James Vaughn September 29, 2013

Lambda Chi Alpha boasted plenty of members in 2009, but current President Brenden Davidson said they lacked something more important – quality. “They were recruiting for numbers,” Davidson said...

Load More Stories