After a Twitter competition held Wednesday night, Rowan University in Glassboro was chosen to be the next destination for the YouTube series "I'm Shmacked," known for creating videos of raucous college-aged partygoers.

In the competition between Temple University, Radford University and Albany University among others, Rowan received 742 retweets, making it the second most popular school in the running qualifying it for a visit from the channel.

Rowan was confirmed as one of the schools the channel will be visiting on Wednesday afternoon, with a tentative date set within the next two weeks, according to "I'm Shmacked's" Twitter.

Rowan is confirmed, going to try to come within 2 weeks. — I'm Shmacked (@ImShmacked) January 29, 2015

We pick schools based off RT.



More RT = More Hype = We'll come — I'm Shmacked (@ImShmacked) January 29, 2015

In the past, the channel that refers to itself as "a new way to scout for colleges" has visited schools ranging from the University of Arizona to Clemson University to film large scale parties among the students.

Since the channel began filming party behavior among college students, they have not been without their share of troubles.

During filming at the University of Delaware, students swarmed the streets and vandalized signs, nearly causing a riot and resulting in "I'm Shmacked" cameraman Marcus Hyde being arrested and charged for disorderly conduct, according to a report by ABCNews.com.

The same party also ended in suspending the school's rugby team for five years for its involvement, according to a Huffington Post report.

Attempts to reach "I'm Shmacked" for comment were unsuccessful.

Party filmmakers 'I'm Shmacked' is sending video crews to Rowan University in Glassboro, according to a post on the group's Twitter page.

Despite the channel's tumultuous history, Rowan students' reactions via anonymous social media app YikYak have shown mostly positive reactions to the news of I'm Shmacked's impending arrival.

But their excitement may be premature.

This "is the first time I heard about it," said Rowan spokesman Joe Cardona. "We typically try to reach out to the organizations and let them know this isn't the type of thing we want on our campus."

"What we typically do in this situation is treat it like any other major party," said Cardona. "We will discourage them from coming here. We will have to research it and go from there."

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