Pennsylvania State University

Short description: Public university in Pennsylvania, US

"Pennsylvania State" redirects here. For the U.S. state, see Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania State University

Former name

| Farmer's High School of Pennsylvania (1855–1862)
Agricultural College of Pennsylvania (1862–1874)
The Pennsylvania State College (1874–1953)
Dickinson School of Law (1834–2000)
The Chestnut Street Female Seminary (1850–1883)
The Ogontz School for Girls (1883–1950)
Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute (1930–1958)
Pennsylvania State Forest Academy (1903–1929)
Motto| "Making Life Better"
On seal: "Virtue, Liberty, and Independence"
Type| Public state-related land-grant research university
Established| February 22, 1855; 171 years ago (1855-02-22)

Academic affiliations

* AAU
* ORAU
* URA
* Sea-grant
* Space-grant
* Sun-grant

Endowment| $4.5 billion (2022)[1]
Budget| $8.6 billion (2022-23)[2]
Chairperson| Matthew W. Schuyler[3]
President| Neeli Bendapudi[4]
Provost| Justin Schwartz[5]

Academic staff

| 8,002[6]

Administrative staff

| 17,218[6]
Students| 89,816[7][8]

This page may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. Please consider splitting content into sub-articles, condensing it, or adding subheadings.

|

Slovene pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Thai pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Neukirch, Jürgen; Schmidt, Alexander; Wingberg, Kay (2000), Cohomology of Number Fields, Grundlehren der Mathematischen Wissenschaften, 323, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-3-540-66671-4 Template:EscapePersian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{| class="wikitable" width="100%"

! rowspan="3" colspan="2" width="14%" style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Date/Time (UTC) ! Configuration ! Serial number ! Launch site ! Outcome |-

|style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Payload |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Separation orbit |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Operator |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Function |- | colspan="4" style="text-align:center;background-color:#e4dfdf;border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Remarks |-

Parameter 1=time required!

Documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

| This template does not display in the mobile view of Wikipedia; it is desktop only. See Template:Navbox visibility for a brief explanation.

|

This is a navigational template created using {{navbox}}. It can be transcluded on pages by placing `{{Pennsylvania State University}}` below the standard article appendices.

## Contents

* 1 Initial visibility
* 2 TemplateData
* 3 Template transclusions
* 4 Initial visibility
* 5 TemplateData
* 6 Initial visibility
* 7 TemplateData
* 8 Template transclusions
* 9 Initial visibility
* 10 TemplateData
* 11 Initial visibility
* 12 TemplateData
* 13 Template transclusions
* 14 Initial visibility
* 15 TemplateData
* 16 History
* 16.1 19th century
* 16.2 20th century
* 16.3 21st century
* 16.3.1 Child sex abuse scandal
* 16.3.2 Death of Timothy Piazza
* 16.3.3 Coronavirus
* 17 Campuses
* 17.1 University Park
* 17.2 Commonwealth campuses
* 17.3 Special mission campuses and World Campus
* 17.3.1 Special mission campuses
* 17.3.2 World Campus
* 18 Organization and administration
* 18.1 Colleges
* 18.2 Board of trustees
* 18.3 Administration
* 18.4 Student government
* 19 Academics
* 19.1 Admissions
* 19.1.1 Undergraduate
* 19.2 Academic divisions
* 19.3 Rankings
* 19.4 Research
* 20 Student life
* 20.1 Student demographics
* 20.2 Housing
* 20.3 Student organizations
* 20.3.1 THON
* 20.3.2 The Lion's Pantry
* 20.4 Public safety
* 20.5 Student media
* 21 Athletics
* 21.1 Football
* 22 Noted people
* 22.1 Notable alumni
* 23 Alumni association
* 24 See also
* 25 Notes
* 26 References
* 27 External links

## Initial visibility

This template's initial visibility currently defaults to `autocollapse`, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.

To change this template's initial visibility, the `|state=` parameter may be used:

* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=collapsed}}` will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.
* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=expanded}}` will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.

Templates using the classes `class=navbox` ({{navbox}}) or `class=nomobile` ({{sidebar}}) are not displayed in article space on the mobile web site of English Wikipedia. Mobile page views accounted for 60% to 70% of all page views from 2020 through 2025. Briefly, these templates are not included in articles because 1) they are not well designed for mobile, and 2) they significantly increase page sizes--bad for mobile downloads--in a way that is not useful for the mobile use case. You can review/watch phab:T124168 for further discussion.

## TemplateData

A navigational box that can be placed at the bottom of articles.

Template parameters[Edit template data]

Parameter| Description| Type| Status

|
|
|

State| `state`|

The initial visibility of the navbox

Suggested values
`collapsed` `expanded` `autocollapse`
| String| suggested

## Template transclusions

Transclusion maintenance

Check completeness of transclusions

The above documentation is transcluded from Template:Navbox documentation. (edit | history)

Hawaiian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]German pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Dutch pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Belarusian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Catalan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{{{1}}}Mongolian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Javanese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]N Not doneLatin pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

| rowspan="1" colspan="2" style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" |

| style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" | | style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" | | style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" | | style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" |

Vietnamese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

Life timeline

This box: view * talk * edit

-4500 --

-4000 --

-3500 --

-3000 --

-2500 --

-2000 --

-1500 --

-1000 --

-500 --

0 --

white;">water

Single-celled
life

green;">photosynthesis

Eukaryotes

Multicellular
life

white;">Arthropods white;">Molluscs</span>]]

white;">Plants

Dinosaurs

Mammals

Flowers

Birds

Primates

Earth (−4540)

Earliest water

Earliest life

Earliest oxygen

Atmospheric oxygen

Oxygen crisis

Sexual reproduction

Earliest plants

Ediacara biota

Cambrian explosion

Tetrapoda

Earliest apes

black;">Pongola

black;">Huronian

black;">Cryogenian

black;">Andean

black;">Karoo

black;">Quaternary

black;">Ice Ages

Clickable

(million years ago)

(See also: Human timeline, and Nature timeline.)

Piedmontese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Slovak pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]text-align: auto;Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{"./Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{". (age Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{".–Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{".)Occitan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]data-sort-value="" style="background: #ececec; color: #2C2C2C; vertical-align: middle; font-size: smaller; text-align: center; " class="table-na" | VariesHejazi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Spanish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Portuguese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Irish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Mayan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Nahuatl pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Kyrgyz pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Ukrainian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Burmese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hindi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Y Done To doRussian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Greek pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]YDanish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Northern Sami pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Mandarin pronunciation: [{{{ipa}}}]Cantonese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Entry from Pennsylvania State University from TCI Europe, retrieved on {{{Date}}}

Documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

| This template does not display in the mobile view of Wikipedia; it is desktop only. See Template:Navbox visibility for a brief explanation.

|

This is a navigational template created using {{navbox}}. It can be transcluded on pages by placing `{{Pennsylvania State University}}` below the standard article appendices.

## Initial visibility

This template's initial visibility currently defaults to `autocollapse`, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.

To change this template's initial visibility, the `|state=` parameter may be used:

* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=collapsed}}` will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.
* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=expanded}}` will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.

Templates using the classes `class=navbox` ({{navbox}}) or `class=nomobile` ({{sidebar}}) are not displayed in article space on the mobile web site of English Wikipedia. Mobile page views accounted for 60% to 70% of all page views from 2020 through 2025. Briefly, these templates are not included in articles because 1) they are not well designed for mobile, and 2) they significantly increase page sizes--bad for mobile downloads--in a way that is not useful for the mobile use case. You can review/watch phab:T124168 for further discussion.

## TemplateData

A navigational box that can be placed at the bottom of articles.

Template parameters[Edit template data]

Parameter| Description| Type| Status

|
|
|

State| `state`|

The initial visibility of the navbox

Suggested values
`collapsed` `expanded` `autocollapse`
| String| suggested

The above documentation is transcluded from Template:Navbox documentation. (edit | history)

Chambers, Robert; Thomson, Thomas Napier (1857). "[[s:A biographical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen/|]]". A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen. Glasgow: Blackie and Son. {{{1}}}Polish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Malagasy pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Japanese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Armenian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Czech pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]∶Manx pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]http://www.iucnredlist.org/apps/redlist/details/full/{{{1}}}/0 Alemannic German pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tagalog pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]French pronunciation: ​[{{{1}}}]Error: Invalid time. In progressPalomares, M. L. D. and Pauly, D., eds. (2011). "{{{1}}} {{{2}}}" in SeaLifeBase. April 2011 version.Turkish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Finnish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2006). "{{{1}}} {{{2}}}" in FishBase. April 2006 version.

|- | ... | — | — | — | — | — | —

|-Old Norse pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Salish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Basque pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{{{1}}}data-sort-value="" style="background: #ececec; color: #2C2C2C; vertical-align: middle; font-size: smaller; text-align: center; " class="table-na" | UnreleasedNorwegian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{"., {{{year}}} (aged {{{4}}})Hungarian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Quechua pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Arabic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Punjabi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Afrikaans pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Romanian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hebrew pronunciation: [{{{1}}}][INVALID OR MISSING PARAMETER IN TEMPLATE Pennsylvania State University]Uto-Aztecan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tamil pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hindustani pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Swedish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Kazakh pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

* v
* t
* e

Microsoft security products

Numbers in brackets are the years of the initial release of the product.

For Windows|

* Windows Firewall [2001]
* Baseline Security Analyzer [2004]
* Malicious Software Removal Tool [2005]
* Windows Defender [2006]
* Microsoft SmartScreen [2006]
* Microsoft Security Essentials [2009]
* Microsoft Safety Scanner [2011]

For Windows Server|

* Exchange Online Protection [2007]
* System Center Data Protection Manager [2007]
* Identity Manager [2010]

Discontinued|

* MSAV [1993]
* Threat Management Gateway [1997]
* OneCare Safety Scanner [2006]
* Unified Access Gateway [2007]
* Windows Live OneCare [2006]
* RootkitRevealer [2006]
* Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit [2009]

Related topics|

* Data Execution Prevention
* Kernel Patch Protection
* Mandatory Integrity Control
* MS Antivirus (malware)
* User Account Control

Lao pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tibetan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Khmer pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]data-sort-value="" style="vertical-align:middle; text-align:center" class="table-na" | —`{{{1}}}`Welsh pronunciation: [{{{1}}}] Partially doneAthabaskan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Māori pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]IPA: [{{{1}}}]Bulgarian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Korean pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Icelandic pronunciation: ​[{{{1}}}]Sanskrit pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Bengali pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Indonesian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Serbo-Croatian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]CROSBI {{{1}}}46,723 (University Park)
Undergraduates| 74,446[7]

This page may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. Please consider splitting content into sub-articles, condensing it, or adding subheadings.

|

Slovene pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Thai pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Neukirch, Jürgen; Schmidt, Alexander; Wingberg, Kay (2000), Cohomology of Number Fields, Grundlehren der Mathematischen Wissenschaften, 323, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-3-540-66671-4 Template:EscapePersian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{| class="wikitable" width="100%"

! rowspan="3" colspan="2" width="14%" style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Date/Time (UTC) ! Configuration ! Serial number ! Launch site ! Outcome |-

|style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Payload |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Separation orbit |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Operator |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Function |- | colspan="4" style="text-align:center;background-color:#e4dfdf;border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Remarks |-

Parameter 1=time required!

Documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

| This template does not display in the mobile view of Wikipedia; it is desktop only. See Template:Navbox visibility for a brief explanation.

|

This is a navigational template created using {{navbox}}. It can be transcluded on pages by placing `{{Pennsylvania State University}}` below the standard article appendices.

## Initial visibility

This template's initial visibility currently defaults to `autocollapse`, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.

To change this template's initial visibility, the `|state=` parameter may be used:

* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=collapsed}}` will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.
* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=expanded}}` will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.

Templates using the classes `class=navbox` ({{navbox}}) or `class=nomobile` ({{sidebar}}) are not displayed in article space on the mobile web site of English Wikipedia. Mobile page views accounted for 60% to 70% of all page views from 2020 through 2025. Briefly, these templates are not included in articles because 1) they are not well designed for mobile, and 2) they significantly increase page sizes--bad for mobile downloads--in a way that is not useful for the mobile use case. You can review/watch phab:T124168 for further discussion.

## TemplateData

A navigational box that can be placed at the bottom of articles.

Template parameters[Edit template data]

Parameter| Description| Type| Status

|
|
|

State| `state`|

The initial visibility of the navbox

Suggested values
`collapsed` `expanded` `autocollapse`
| String| suggested

## Template transclusions

Transclusion maintenance

Check completeness of transclusions

The above documentation is transcluded from Template:Navbox documentation. (edit | history)

Hawaiian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]German pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Dutch pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Belarusian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Catalan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{{{1}}}Mongolian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Javanese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]N Not doneLatin pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

| rowspan="1" colspan="2" style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" |

| style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" | | style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" | | style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" | | style="border-top:2px solid #aabbcc;" |

Vietnamese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

Life timeline

This box: view * talk * edit

-4500 --

-4000 --

-3500 --

-3000 --

-2500 --

-2000 --

-1500 --

-1000 --

-500 --

0 --

white;">water

Single-celled
life

green;">photosynthesis

Eukaryotes

Multicellular
life

white;">Arthropods white;">Molluscs</span>]]

white;">Plants

Dinosaurs

Mammals

Flowers

Birds

Primates

Earth (−4540)

Earliest water

Earliest life

Earliest oxygen

Atmospheric oxygen

Oxygen crisis

Sexual reproduction

Earliest plants

Ediacara biota

Cambrian explosion

Tetrapoda

Earliest apes

black;">Pongola

black;">Huronian

black;">Cryogenian

black;">Andean

black;">Karoo

black;">Quaternary

black;">Ice Ages

Clickable

(million years ago)

(See also: Human timeline, and Nature timeline.)

Piedmontese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Slovak pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]text-align: auto;Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{"./Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{". (age Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{".–Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{".)Occitan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]data-sort-value="" style="background: #ececec; color: #2C2C2C; vertical-align: middle; font-size: smaller; text-align: center; " class="table-na" | VariesHejazi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Spanish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Portuguese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Irish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Mayan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Nahuatl pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Kyrgyz pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Ukrainian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Burmese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hindi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Y Done To doRussian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Greek pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]YDanish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Northern Sami pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Mandarin pronunciation: [{{{ipa}}}]Cantonese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Entry from Pennsylvania State University from TCI Europe, retrieved on {{{Date}}}

Documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

| This template does not display in the mobile view of Wikipedia; it is desktop only. See Template:Navbox visibility for a brief explanation.

|

This is a navigational template created using {{navbox}}. It can be transcluded on pages by placing `{{Pennsylvania State University}}` below the standard article appendices.

## Initial visibility

This template's initial visibility currently defaults to `autocollapse`, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.

To change this template's initial visibility, the `|state=` parameter may be used:

* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=collapsed}}` will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.
* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=expanded}}` will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.

Templates using the classes `class=navbox` ({{navbox}}) or `class=nomobile` ({{sidebar}}) are not displayed in article space on the mobile web site of English Wikipedia. Mobile page views accounted for 60% to 70% of all page views from 2020 through 2025. Briefly, these templates are not included in articles because 1) they are not well designed for mobile, and 2) they significantly increase page sizes--bad for mobile downloads--in a way that is not useful for the mobile use case. You can review/watch phab:T124168 for further discussion.

## TemplateData

A navigational box that can be placed at the bottom of articles.

Template parameters[Edit template data]

Parameter| Description| Type| Status

|
|
|

State| `state`|

The initial visibility of the navbox

Suggested values
`collapsed` `expanded` `autocollapse`
| String| suggested

The above documentation is transcluded from Template:Navbox documentation. (edit | history)

Chambers, Robert; Thomson, Thomas Napier (1857). "[[s:A biographical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen/|]]". A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen. Glasgow: Blackie and Son. {{{1}}}Polish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Malagasy pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Japanese pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Armenian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Czech pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]∶Manx pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]http://www.iucnredlist.org/apps/redlist/details/full/{{{1}}}/0 Alemannic German pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tagalog pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]French pronunciation: ​[{{{1}}}]Error: Invalid time. In progressPalomares, M. L. D. and Pauly, D., eds. (2011). "{{{1}}} {{{2}}}" in SeaLifeBase. April 2011 version.Turkish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Finnish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2006). "{{{1}}} {{{2}}}" in FishBase. April 2006 version.

|- | ... | — | — | — | — | — | —

|-Old Norse pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Salish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Basque pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{{{1}}}data-sort-value="" style="background: #ececec; color: #2C2C2C; vertical-align: middle; font-size: smaller; text-align: center; " class="table-na" | UnreleasedNorwegian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{"., {{{year}}} (aged {{{4}}})Hungarian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Quechua pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Arabic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Punjabi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Afrikaans pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Romanian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hebrew pronunciation: [{{{1}}}][INVALID OR MISSING PARAMETER IN TEMPLATE Pennsylvania State University]Uto-Aztecan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tamil pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hindustani pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Swedish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Kazakh pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

* v
* t
* e

Microsoft security products

Numbers in brackets are the years of the initial release of the product.

For Windows|

* Windows Firewall [2001]
* Baseline Security Analyzer [2004]
* Malicious Software Removal Tool [2005]
* Windows Defender [2006]
* Microsoft SmartScreen [2006]
* Microsoft Security Essentials [2009]
* Microsoft Safety Scanner [2011]

For Windows Server|

* Exchange Online Protection [2007]
* System Center Data Protection Manager [2007]
* Identity Manager [2010]

Discontinued|

* MSAV [1993]
* Threat Management Gateway [1997]
* OneCare Safety Scanner [2006]
* Unified Access Gateway [2007]
* Windows Live OneCare [2006]
* RootkitRevealer [2006]
* Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit [2009]

Related topics|

* Data Execution Prevention
* Kernel Patch Protection
* Mandatory Integrity Control
* MS Antivirus (malware)
* User Account Control

Lao pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tibetan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Khmer pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]data-sort-value="" style="vertical-align:middle; text-align:center" class="table-na" | —`{{{1}}}`Welsh pronunciation: [{{{1}}}] Partially doneAthabaskan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Māori pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]IPA: [{{{1}}}]Bulgarian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Korean pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Icelandic pronunciation: ​[{{{1}}}]Sanskrit pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Bengali pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Indonesian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Serbo-Croatian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]CROSBI {{{1}}} 39,809 (University Park)
Postgraduates| 14,039[7]

This page may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. Please consider splitting content into sub-articles, condensing it, or adding subheadings.

|

Slovene pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Thai pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Neukirch, Jürgen; Schmidt, Alexander; Wingberg, Kay (2000), Cohomology of Number Fields, Grundlehren der Mathematischen Wissenschaften, 323, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-3-540-66671-4 Template:EscapePersian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{| class="wikitable" width="100%"

! rowspan="3" colspan="2" width="14%" style="border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Date/Time (UTC) ! Configuration ! Serial number ! Launch site ! Outcome |-

|style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Payload |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Separation orbit |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Operator |style="text-align:center;background-color:#e3e9e9;" | Function |- | colspan="4" style="text-align:center;background-color:#e4dfdf;border-bottom:2px solid grey;" | Remarks |-

Parameter 1=time required!

Documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

| This template does not display in the mobile view of Wikipedia; it is desktop only. See Template:Navbox visibility for a brief explanation.

|

This is a navigational template created using {{navbox}}. It can be transcluded on pages by placing `{{Pennsylvania State University}}` below the standard article appendices.

## Initial visibility

This template's initial visibility currently defaults to `autocollapse`, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.

To change this template's initial visibility, the `|state=` parameter may be used:

* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=collapsed}}` will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.
* `{{Pennsylvania State University|state=expanded}}` will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.

Templates using the classes `class=navbox` ({{navbox}}) or `class=nomobile` ({{sidebar}}) are not displayed in article space on the mobile web site of English Wikipedia. Mobile page views accounted for 60% to 70% of all page views from 2020 through 2025. Briefly, these templates are not included in articles because 1) they are not well designed for mobile, and 2) they significantly increase page sizes--bad for mobile downloads--in a way that is not useful for the mobile use case. You can review/watch phab:T124168 for further discussion.

## TemplateData

A navigational box that can be placed at the bottom of articles.

Template parameters[Edit template data]

Parameter| Description| Type| Status

|
|
|

State| `state`|

The initial visibility of the navbox

Suggested values
`collapsed` `expanded` `autocollapse`
| String| suggested

## Template transclusions

Transclusion maintenance

Check completeness of transclusions

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|-Old Norse pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Salish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Basque pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]{{{1}}}data-sort-value="" style="background: #ececec; color: #2C2C2C; vertical-align: middle; font-size: smaller; text-align: center; " class="table-na" | UnreleasedNorwegian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{"., {{{year}}} (aged {{{4}}})Hungarian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Quechua pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Arabic pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Punjabi pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Afrikaans pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Romanian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hebrew pronunciation: [{{{1}}}][INVALID OR MISSING PARAMETER IN TEMPLATE Pennsylvania State University]Uto-Aztecan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tamil pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Hindustani pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Swedish pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Kazakh pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]

* v
* t
* e

Microsoft security products

Numbers in brackets are the years of the initial release of the product.

For Windows|

* Windows Firewall [2001]
* Baseline Security Analyzer [2004]
* Malicious Software Removal Tool [2005]
* Windows Defender [2006]
* Microsoft SmartScreen [2006]
* Microsoft Security Essentials [2009]
* Microsoft Safety Scanner [2011]

For Windows Server|

* Exchange Online Protection [2007]
* System Center Data Protection Manager [2007]
* Identity Manager [2010]

Discontinued|

* MSAV [1993]
* Threat Management Gateway [1997]
* OneCare Safety Scanner [2006]
* Unified Access Gateway [2007]
* Windows Live OneCare [2006]
* RootkitRevealer [2006]
* Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit [2009]

Related topics|

* Data Execution Prevention
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* MS Antivirus (malware)
* User Account Control

Lao pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Tibetan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Khmer pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]data-sort-value="" style="vertical-align:middle; text-align:center" class="table-na" | —`{{{1}}}`Welsh pronunciation: [{{{1}}}] Partially doneAthabaskan pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Māori pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]IPA: [{{{1}}}]Bulgarian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Korean pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Icelandic pronunciation: ​[{{{1}}}]Sanskrit pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Bengali pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Indonesian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]Serbo-Croatian pronunciation: [{{{1}}}]CROSBI {{{1}}} 6,092 (University Park)

Doctoral students

| 1,331[7]
Location|

University Park

Pennsylvania

United States

[ ⚑ ] : 40°47′54″N 77°51′36″W﻿ / ﻿40.79833°N 77.86°W﻿ / 40.79833; -77.86
Campus| Small city
Other campuses|

* Abington
* Greater Allegheny
* Altoona
* Beaver
* Berks
* Brandywine
* Carlisle
* DuBois
* Erie
* Fayette
* Great Valley
* Harrisburg
* Hazleton
* Hershey
* Lehigh Valley
* Mont Alto
* New Kensington
* Scranton
* Schuylkill
* Shenango
* Wilkes-Barre
* York

Newspaper|

* The Daily Collegian
* Onward State
* The Altoona Collegiate Review
* The Roar
* The Lion's Eye
* The Behrend Beacon

|u}}rs| Blue and white
Script error: No such module "College color".
Nickname|

* Nittany Lions
* Lady Lions
* Behrend Lions
* Roaring Lions
* Lions

Sporting affiliations

* NCAA Division I FBS – Big Ten
* EIVA
* CHA
* AMCC
* MPSF
* CWPA
* UEC
* PSUAC
* CAC

Mascot| Nittany Lion
Website| {{{1}}}

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Official name| Ag Hill Complex
Type| Building
Criteria| Event, Architecture/Engineering
Designated| January 12, 1979[9]
Reference no.| 79002191

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Official name| Farmers' High School
Type| District
Criteria| Event, Architecture/Engineering
Designated| September 11, 1981[10]
Reference no.| 81000538

Pennsylvania Historical Marker

Official name| Pennsylvania State University, The
Type| Roadside
Designated| April 30, 1947[11]

The Pennsylvania State University (commonly referred to as Penn State and sometimes by the acronym PSU) is a public state-related land-grant research university with campuses and facilities throughout Pennsylvania. Founded in 1855 as Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania,[13] in 1863, Penn State was named the state's first land-grant university. Its primary campus, known as Penn State University Park, is located in State College and College Township in Pennsylvania.

In addition to its land-grant designation, the university is a sea-grant, space-grant, and one of only seven sun-grant universities. It is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity" and is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU).[14][15] The university has two law schools: Penn State Law on the school's University Park campus and Penn State Dickinson Law in Carlisle. The College of Medicine is in Hershey. The university maintains 19 commonwealth campuses and five special mission campuses located across Pennsylvania.[16]

The university competes in the Big Ten Conference in Division I of the NCAA for most of its athletic teams, known collectively as the Penn State Nittany Lions. Since its founding, Penn State has won 81 national collegiate team championships, including 53 NCAA titles across all sports, and Penn State students, alumni, faculty, and coaches have won a total of 60 Olympic medals, including 17 gold medals.

## History

### 19th century

Old Main at Penn State, c. 1855 The university's Electrical Engineering and Chemistry Building

Pennsylvania State University was founded in 1855 when James Irvin, a U.S. Congressman from Bellefonte, donated 200 acres (0.8 km2) of land in Centre County[17] to the newly-established Farmers High School of Pennsylvania, representing the first of 10,101 acres (41 km2) the school eventually acquired.

The same year, on February 22, the Pennsylvania General Assembly designated the school a degree-granting institution.[18][17] Initially sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, the use of "college" or "university" was avoided in the school's naming since local Pennsylvanians perceived that such institutions were impractical in their curricula.

In 1862, the school's name was changed to the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. The following year, in 1863, the Morrill Land-Grant Acts was passed by the U.S. Congress, and Pennsylvania selected the school to be the state's sole land-grant college.[17] Two years later, in 1874, the school's name was changed to the Pennsylvania State College.[17]

By 1875, enrollment fell to 64 undergraduates, and the school attempted to balance its primary focus on agricultural studies with classic education.[19] In 1882, George W. Atherton was named the school's president; Atherton set about broadening the curriculum beyond its agricultural focus.

The school developed an engineering studies program that immediately became one of the nation's ten largest engineering schools.[20][21]

A major road in State College was later named in Atherton's honor. Penn State's Atherton Hall, a well-furnished and centrally located residence hall, was named after George Atherton's wife, Frances Washburn Atherton.[22][23]

### 20th century

Old Main Entrance

In the 20th century, Penn State grew significantly, becoming the largest grantor of baccalaureate degrees in Pennsylvania. In 1936, its enrollment reached 5,000.[19] Around this time, Ralph Dorn Hetzel, the school's president, established a commonwealth of colleges to provide an alternative for Depression-era students who were economically unable to leave home to attend college.[19]

In 1953, President Milton S. Eisenhower, the brother of then-U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, sought and won permission to elevate the school to university status, and it assumed its current name, The Pennsylvania State University.[24] Under Eisenhower's successor, Eric A. Walker, the university acquired hundreds of acres of surrounding land, and enrollment nearly tripled.[19]

In 1967, the Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, a college of medicine and hospital, was established in Hershey with a $50 million gift from the Hershey Trust Company.[19]

In 1970s, the university became a state-related institution, leading to its membership in the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. In 1975, the lyrics in Penn State's alma mater song were revised to be gender-neutral in honor of International Women's Year; the revised lyrics were taken from the posthumously published autobiography of the writer of the original lyrics, Fred Lewis Pattee. Professor Patricia Farrell acted as a spokesperson for those who wanted the change.[25]

In 1989, the Pennsylvania College of Technology in Williamsport became affiliated with the university.

File:PennStateCollege 1922.tif

Students on the campus of present-day Penn State University Park, the university's main campus in University Park, Pennsylvania, c. 1922

### 21st century

In 2000, Dickinson School of Law joined the Pennsylvania College of Technology in affiliating with the university.[26] The university is now the largest in Pennsylvania, and in 2003, it was credited with having the second-largest impact on the state economy of any organization, generating an economic effect of over $17 billion on a budget of $2.5 billion.[27] To offset the lack of funding due to the limited growth in state appropriations to Penn State, the university has concentrated its efforts on philanthropy (2003 marked the end of the Grand Destiny campaign—a seven-year effort that raised over $1.3 billion).[28]

#### Child sex abuse scandal

Main article: Social:Penn State child sex abuse scandal

In 2011, the university and its football program garnered international media attention and criticism in a sex abuse scandal in which university officials were alleged to have covered up incidents of child sexual abuse by former football team defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky. Athletic director Timothy Curley and Gary Schultz, senior vice president for finance and business, were indicted for perjury. In the wake of the scandal, coach Joe Paterno was fired[29] and school president Graham B. Spanier was forced to resign[30] by the board of trustees. Sandusky, who maintained his innocence,[31] was indicted and subsequently convicted in June 2012 on 45 counts for the abuse.

A subcommittee of the board of trustees engaged former FBI director Louis Freeh to head an independent investigation on the university's handling of the incidents. Freeh released his findings in July 2012, concluding that Paterno, Spanier, Curley, and Schultz "conceal[ed] Sandusky's activities from the board of trustees, the university community and authorities" and "failed to protect against a child sexual predator harming children for over a decade".[32][33]

On July 23, 2012, the National Collegiate Athletic Association levied sanctions against Penn State for its role in the scandal, penalizing the Penn State football program with a $60 million fine, a ban from bowl games and post-season play for four years, reducing its scholarships from 25 to 15 annually for four years, vacating of all Penn State football wins from 1998 to 2011, and placing the program on a five-year probationary period.[34]

Following imposition of the NCAA sanctions, emails surfaced indicating that high-level NCAA officials did not believe they had the jurisdiction to pass down the original sanctions.[35] Subsequent emails, brought forward under subpoena, quoted an NCAA vice president, who wrote, "I characterized our approach to PSU as a bluff when talking to Mark [Emmert, NCAA president]...He basically agreed [because] I think he understands that if we made this an enforcement issue, we may win the immediate battle but lose the war."[36]

On September 8, 2014, following a report by former U.S. Senator and athletics integrity monitor George J. Mitchell citing progress by Penn State in implementing reforms, the NCAA repealed the sanctions.[37][38] On January 16, 2015, all previous Penn State football records were restored.[39]

An investigation led by former U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, who the Paterno family retained to review the Freeh report,[40] concluded that the report that placed so much blame on Penn State and Paterno was a "rush to injustice" that could not be relied upon.[41] He found that not only did the evidence "fall far short" of showing Paterno attempted to conceal the Sandusky scandal, but rather that "the contrary is true".[40]

In November 2014, Pennsylvania State Senator Jake Corman released further emails that showed "regular and substantive" contact between NCAA officials and Freeh's investigators, suggesting that Freeh's conclusions were orchestrated.[42]

#### Death of Timothy Piazza

On February 2, 2017, Timothy Piazza, a pledge of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity located off-campus in State College, died while undergoing hazing activities at the fraternity. Eighteen members of Penn State's Beta Theta Pi fraternity were charged in connection with Piazza's death, and the fraternity was closed and banned indefinitely.

Penn State football head athletic trainer played a large role in organizing and facilitating the hazing of pledges in 2016 and 2017.[43]

#### Coronavirus

On January 24, 2020, Penn State announced it was monitoring an outbreak of COVID-19 as it began spreading in the United States. In February 2020, Penn State restricted students and employees from traveling to China , Italy, and Japan , and began requiring students returning from level 3 countries to be quarantined.[44]

On March 11, 2020, during the university's spring break, Penn State canceled all in-person classes at its 20 campuses until at least April 3, which was later extended to the remainder of their spring and summer semesters.[45][46][47]

## Campuses

### University Park

A panoramic view of the Ag Hill Complex at the university The Nittany Lion Shrine on the university's main campus

The largest of the university's 24 campuses, Penn State University Park is located in State College and College Township in Centre County, in central Pennsylvania. Its dedicated ZIP Code is 16802. With an undergraduate acceptance rate of 49 percent,[48] it is the most selective campus in the Penn State system.[49] The university ranks among the most selective schools in Pennsylvania, according to various publications.[50][51][52] During the fall 2018 semester, 40,363 undergraduate students and 5,907 graduate students were enrolled at University Park.[53] Of those, 46.5 percent were female[54] and 42.4 percent were non-Pennsylvania residents.[55]

The University Park campus is centrally located at the junction of Interstate 99/U.S. Route 220 and U.S. Route 322, and is due south of Interstate 80. Before the arrival of the Interstates, University Park was a short distance from the Lock Haven – Altoona branch line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The last run of long-distance trains from Buffalo or Harrisburg through Lock Haven was in 1971.[56] Today, the nearest Amtrak passenger rail access is in Tyrone, 25 miles to the southwest. Intercity bus service to University Park is provided by Fullington Trailways, Greyhound Lines, Megabus, and OurBus. The University Park Airport, serving four regional airlines, is near University Park.

### Commonwealth campuses

Behrend

Abington

Altoona

Beaver

Berks

Brandywine

DuBois

Fayette

Allegheny

Harrisburg

Hazleton

Lehigh Valley

Mont Alto

New Kensington

Schuylkill

Scranton

Shenango

Wilkes-Barre

York

Great Valley

University Park

class=notpageimage|

Map depicting the locations of Penn State's 19 commonwealth campuses and the University Park campus

In addition to the University Park campus, 19 campus locations throughout the commonwealth of Pennsylvania offer enrollment for undergraduate students. Over 60 percent of Penn State first-year students begin their education at a location other than University Park.[57] Each of the 19 commonwealth campuses offer a unique set of degree programs based on the student demographics. Any student in good academic standing is guaranteed a spot at University Park to finish his or her degree if required or desired, known as "change of campus" or, more accurately, "the 2+2 program"; where a Penn State student may start at any Penn State campus, including University Park, for two years and finish at any Penn State the final two years.[58]

### Special mission campuses and World Campus

File:Dickinson Law Exterior Day.tif

The Main Building at Penn State Great Valley School of Graduate Professional Studies in East Whiteland Township

#### Special mission campuses

* Dickinson Law, founded in 1834 as The Dickinson School of Law in Carlisle, is the oldest law school in Pennsylvania[59] and the fifth-oldest in the country. Since its founding, its graduates have included several notable attorneys, judges, government and corporate leaders, and legal educators. Dickinson School of Law's 1997 merger with Penn State was completed in 2000. It expanded its reputation, network, and joint degree programs complementing Dickinson Law's legacy as an innovative leader in experiential education.[60] In 2006, a second campus was opened at University Park. The school was split in 2014 into two separately accredited law schools: Dickinson Law in Carlisle and Penn State Law at University Park.[61] The last students to attend the dual-campus Penn State Dickinson School of Law graduated in May 2017.[62]
* The Penn State Great Valley School of Graduate Professional Studies is a special mission campus offering master's degrees, graduate certification, and continuing professional education. Located in Malvern, Pennsylvania, it also offers classes at the old Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.
* Penn State College of Medicine in Hershey, Pennsylvania, is the university's medical school and teaching hospital. Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center became the ninth hospital in the United States and 16th worldwide to implant the "CardioWest temporary Total Artificial Heart" when a 60-year-old man suffering from end-stage heart failure received the device in May 2008.
* Pennsylvania College of Technology, in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, offers certificates as well as degrees in over ten technical fields. Pennsylvania College of Technology became an affiliate of The Pennsylvania State University in 1989.

#### World Campus

In 1998, the university launched Penn State World Campus, or Penn State Online, which offers more than 60 online education programs, degrees, and certificates. Distance education has a long history at Penn State, one of the first universities in the country to offer a correspondence course for remote farmers in 1892. Examples of online programs include an MBA, a master of professional studies in homeland security, a Bachelor of Science in nursing, and post-baccalaureate certificates in geographic information systems and applied behavior analysis.[63]

## Organization and administration

Penn State is a state-related university and a member of Pennsylvania's Commonwealth System of Higher Education. While it receives funding from the Commonwealth and is connected to the state through its board of trustees, however, it is otherwise independent and not subject to any direct control by the state. For the 2006–2007 fiscal year, the university received 9.7 percent of its budget from state appropriations, the lowest of the four state-related institutions in Pennsylvania.[64] Initial reports concerning the 2007–2008 fiscal year indicated that Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell is recommending a 1.6 percent increase in state appropriations.[65] Penn State's appropriation request, submitted to the Pennsylvania Department of Education in September, requested a 6.8 percent increase in funding.[66][needs update]

### Colleges

Schreyer Honors College Carnegie Building Huck Institute of the Life Sciences: Gateway to the Sciences

Penn State has eighteen colleges, including three at special-mission campuses. The University Park campus is organized into fourteen distinct colleges, plus the graduate school and the division of undergraduate studies:[67]

* College of Agricultural Sciences
* College of Arts and Architecture
* Smeal College of Business
* Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications
* College of Earth and Mineral Sciences
* College of Education
* College of Engineering
* College of Health and Human Development
* College of Information Sciences and Technology

* Dickinson Law
* Penn State Law
* College of the Liberal Arts
* College of Medicine
* Ross and Carol Nese College of Nursing
* Eberly College of Science
* Schreyer Honors College
* Graduate School
* Pennsylvania College of Technology

|

The university's board of trustees voted in January 2007 to create a school of international affairs, with the first classes admitted in the fall 2008 semester.[68] The school is part of Penn State Law.[69]

Formerly the school of nursing, on September 25, 2013, the board of trustees granted the nursing program college status.[70]

### Board of trustees

The 32-member board of trustees governs the university. Its members include the university's president, the Governor of the Commonwealth, and the state Secretaries of Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources, and Education. The other members include six trustees appointed by the Governor, nine elected by alumni, and six elected by Pennsylvania agricultural societies. Six additional trustees are elected by a board representing business and industry enterprises.[71] Undergraduate students do not elect any trustees; the court case Benner v. Oswald ruled that the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment did not require the undergraduate students be allowed to participate in the selection of trustees.

As of 2013[update], the chair of the board of trustees is Keith E. Masser, a graduate of Penn State and the chairman and chief executive officer of Sterman Masser, Inc.[72]

The board's main responsibilities are to select the president of Penn State, determine the goals and strategic direction of the university, and approve the annual budget.[73] Regular meetings of the board are held bi-monthly and take place primarily on the University Park campus, although on occasion meetings are held at other locations within the Commonwealth.[74]

### Administration

Old Main, the main administrative building of Penn State, located on the university's main campus

The university president is selected by the board and is given the authority for actual control of the university, including day-to-day management. In practice, part of this responsibility is delegated by the president to other administrative departments, the faculty, and the student body.[73] Neeli Bendapudi became the university's 19th and current president on May 9, 2022, upon the departure of Eric J. Barron.[4] The executive vice president and provost is the chief academic officer of the university. The current provost, Nicholas P. Jones, assumed office on July 1, 2013.[75]

### Student government

HUB-Robeson Center, Penn State's student union center on the main campus

Penn State has a long history of student governance. Elected student leaders remain directly involved in the decision-making of the university administration, as provided for in the board of trustees' standing orders.[76] There are four student governments recognized by the university administration: the University Park Undergraduate Association (UPUA), the Graduate and Professional Student Association (GPSA), the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments (CCSG), and the World Campus Student Government Association (WCSGA).[77]

The University Park Undergraduate Association (UPUA) is the representative student government of the undergraduate students at Penn State's University Park campus, which was established in 2006 after the former student government, Undergraduate Student Government (USG), lost its recognition by way of a student referendum.[78] Graduate and professional students at the university are represented by the Graduate and Professional Student Association (GPSA), the oldest continuously existing student governance organization at Penn State.[79]

The 19 commonwealth campuses of the university are governed by the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments (CCSG), formerly known as the Council of Branch Campus Student Governments (CBCSG).[80]

In 2019, the World Campus Student Government Association (WCSGA) was formed to advocate for the interests and concerns of the more than 20,000 Penn State World Campus students.[81]

## Academics

### Admissions

#### Undergraduate

Admissions statistics

2021 entering
class[82]

* * *

Admit rate| 57.6
Yield rate| 19.0
Test scores middle 50%*
SAT Total| 1200-1400
(among 37% of FTFs)
ACT Composite| 26-32
(among 8% of FTFs)

* *Among students who chose to submit

For the Class of 2025 (enrolled fall 2021), Penn State received 78,578 applications and accepted 45,269 for an acceptance rate of 57.6%. Of those accepted, 8,614 enrolled, a yield rate (the percentage of accepted students who choose to attend the university) of 19.0%. Penn State's freshman retention rate is 93.1%, with 85% going on to graduate within six years.[82]

The university started test-optional admissions with the Fall 2021 incoming class in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and extended this through Fall 2023. Of the 37% of the incoming freshman class who submitted SAT scores, the middle 50 percent had composite scores between 1200 and 1400. Of the 8% of enrolled freshmen in 2021 who submitted ACT scores, the middle 50 percent composite score was between 26 and 32.[82]

Pennsylvania State University Park is a college-sponsor of the National Merit Scholarship Program and sponsored five Merit Scholarship awards in 2020. In the 2020–2021 academic year, 16 incoming freshman students were National Merit Scholars.[83]

Fall First-Time Freshman Statistics [82] [84] [85] | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017

|
|
|
|
|

Applicants  | 78,578 | 73,861 | 71,903 | 52,742 | 56,114
Admits  | 45,269 | 40,031 | 35,302 | 29,793 | 28,233
Admit rate  | 57.6 | 54.2 | 49.1 | 56.5 | 50.3
Enrolled  | 8,614 | 8,465 | 8,331 | 8,075 | 7,863
Yield rate  | 19.0 | 21.1 | 23.6 | 27.1 | 27.9
ACT composite*
(out of 36) | 26-32
(8%†) | 25-30
(18%†) | 25-30
(17%†) | 25-30
(22%†) | 25-30
(30%†)
SAT composite*
(out of 1600) | 1200-1400
(37%†) | 1150-1340
(77%†) | 1160-1370
(78%†) | 1160-1360
(74%†) | 1160-1340
(65%†)
* middle 50% range
† percentage of first-time freshmen who chose to submit

### Academic divisions

Penn State is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education. The Smeal College of Business, The Sam and Irene Black School of Business, Penn State Harrisburg, and Penn State Great Valley are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).[86]

The university offers an accelerated Premedical-Medical Program in cooperation with Sidney Kimmel Medical College.[87] Students in the program spend two or three years at the university before attending medical school at Jefferson.

### Rankings

University rankings

National
ARWU[88] | 40–54
THE/WSJ[89] | 46
U.S. News & World Report[90] | 60
Global
ARWU[91] | 101–150
QS[92] | 83
THE[93] | 122
U.S. News & World Report[94] | 84
Undergraduate National Rankings[95]

Program  | Ranking
Biological/Agricultural Engineering | 6
Engineering | 21
Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering | 6
Materials Science | 10
Petroleum Engineering | 10
Insurance | 11
Management | 12
Production/Operation Management | 12
Supply Chain Management/Logistics | 4
Graduate National Rankings[96]

Program  | Ranking
Biological Sciences | 46
Business | 36
Chemistry | 20
Clinical Psychology | 10
Computer Science | 30
Criminology | 5
Earth Sciences | 5
Economics | 25
Education | 36
Engineering | 35
English | 27
Fine Arts | 64
Health Care Management | 23
History | 44
Law | 60 (University Park)
62 (Dickinson)
Mathematics | 32
Medicine: Primary Care | Unranked (Hershey)
Medicine: Research | Unranked (Hershey)
Nursing: Master's | 30
Nursing: Doctor of Nursing Practice | Unranked
Physics | 25
Political Science | 33
Psychology | 26
Public Affairs | 90
Public Health | 56 (Hershey)
Rehabilitation Counseling | 4
Sociology | 17
Speech-Language Pathology | 25
Statistics | 20
Global Program Rankings[97]

Program  | Ranking
Agricultural Sciences | 50
Art and Humanities | 26
Biology and Biochemistry | 98
Biotechnology and Applied Microbiology | 88
Cardiac and Cardiovascular Systems | 201
Cell Biology | 163
Chemical Engineering | 81
Chemistry | 65
Civil Engineering | 75
Clinical Medicine | 178
Computer Science | 62
Economics and Business | 32
Electrical and Electronic Engineering | 232
Endocrinology and Metabolism | 169
Energy and Fuels | 83
Engineering | 74
Environment/Ecology | 83
Geosciences | 34
Immunology | 130
Materials Science | 29
Mathematics | 32
Mechanical Engineering | 66
Microbiology | 64
Molecular Biology and Genetics | 77
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology | 58
Oncology | 232
Pharmacology and Toxicology | 231
Physics | 89
Plant and Animal Science | 18
Psychiatry/Psychology | 59
Public, Environmental, and Occupational Health | 129
Radiology, Nuclear Medicine, and Medical Imaging | 197
Social Sciences and Public Health | 35
Space Sciences | 31
Surgery | 183

The Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked Penn State between 101 and 150th among universities globally and between 42nd and 56th nationally for 2020. U.S. News & World Report ranked the university tied for 63rd among national universities and tied for 23rd among public schools in the United States for 2021.[98]

In 2022, the university was ranked 96th in the QS World University Rankings.[99] The 2021 "World University Rankings" by Times Higher Education ranked the university as the 114th best university in the world.[100] The 2021 Global University Ranking by CWTS Leiden Ranking ranked the university as 52nd-best university in the world and 18th in the U.S.[101]

### Research

The Forum Building, a classroom building with four classrooms, each capable of containing over 300 students Osmond Laboratory Millennium Science Complex Pattee Library

Penn State is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity".[102] Over 10,000 students are enrolled in the university's graduate school (including the law and medical schools), and over 70,000 degrees have been awarded since the school was founded in 1922.[103]

According to the National Science Foundation, Penn State spent $971 million on research and development in 2021, ranking it 26th in the nation.[104][105]

The Applied Research Lab (ARL), located near the University Park campus, has been a research partner with the United States Department of Defense since 1945 and conducts research primarily in support of the United States Navy. It is the largest component of Penn State's research efforts statewide, with over 1,000 researchers and other staff members.[106][107]

The Materials Research Institute (MRI) was created to coordinate the highly diverse and growing materials activities across Penn State's University Park campus. With more than 200 faculty in 15 departments, 4 colleges, and 2 Department of Defense research laboratories, MRI was designed to break down the academic walls that traditionally divide disciplines and enable faculty to collaborate across departmental and even college boundaries. MRI has become a model for this interdisciplinary approach to research, both within and outside the university. Dr. Richard E. Tressler was an international leader in the development of high-temperature materials. He pioneered high-temperature fiber testing and use, advanced instrumentation and test methodologies for thermostructural materials, and design and performance verification of ceramics and composites in high-temperature aerospace, industrial, and energy applications. He was founding director of the Center for Advanced Materials (CAM), which supported many faculty and students from the college of earth and mineral science, the Eberly College of Science, the college of engineering, the materials research laboratory and the applied research laboratories at Penn State on high-temperature materials. His vision for interdisciplinary research played a key role in creating the Materials Research Institute, and the establishment of Penn State as an acknowledged leader among major universities in materials education and research.[108][109][110]

The university was one of the founding members of the Worldwide Universities Network (WUN), a partnership that includes 17 research-led universities in the United States, Asia, and Europe. The network provides funding, facilitates collaboration between universities, and coordinates exchanges of faculty members and graduate students among institutions. Former Penn State president Graham Spanier is a former vice-chair of the WUN.[111][112]

The Pennsylvania State University Libraries were ranked 14th among research libraries in North America in the 2003–2004 survey released by The Chronicle of Higher Education.[113] The university's library system began with a 1,500-book two-room library in Old Main,[114] but moved to its own space – Carnegie Library (named after college trustee Andrew Carnegie) – ten years later.[115] In 2009, its holdings had grown to 5.2 million volumes, in addition to 500,000 maps, five million microforms, and 180,000 films and videos.[116] The university is a member of the Center for Research Libraries.

The university's College of Information Sciences and Technology is the home of CiteSeerX, an open-access repository and search engine for scholarly publications. The university is also the host to the Radiation Science & Engineering Center, which houses the oldest operating university research reactor. Additionally, University Park houses the Graduate Program in Acoustics,[117] the only freestanding acoustics program in the United States. The university also houses the Center for Medieval Studies, a program that was founded to research and study the European Middle Ages,[118] and the Center for the Study of Higher Education (CSHE), one of the first centers established to research postsecondary education. It is a member of the CDIO Initiative, an international network of universities working to develop unique teaching methods in engineering. The university is also a member of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, an organization of hundreds of leading universities dedicated to researching atmosphere and climatology.

## Student life

### Student demographics

Student body composition as of May 2, 2022  Race and ethnicity[119] | Total

|

White | 65%  | 65

Foreign national  | 8%  | 8

Hispanic  | 8%  | 8

Asian  | 7%  | 7

Black  | 6%  | 6

Other[lower-alpha 1] | 6%  | 6

Economic diversity
Low-income[lower-alpha 2] | 23%  | 23

Affluent[lower-alpha 3] | 77%  | 77

As of fall 2010, the racial makeup of the Penn State system including all campuses and special-mission colleges, was 75.4 percent white, 5.5 percent black, 4.3 percent Asian, 4.4 percent Hispanic, 0.2 percent Native American, 0.1 percent Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 1.7 percent two or more races, 5.8 percent international students and 3.1 percent of an unknown race. Over the period 2000–2010, minority enrollment as a percentage of total enrollments has risen 5.3 percentage points,[120] while minorities as a percentage of total teaching positions rose 2.0 percentage points from 1997 to 2002.[121]

Penn State has been the subject of controversy for several issues of discrimination. Following some violent attacks on African-Americans in downtown State College in 1988 and complaints that Penn State was not adequately recruiting African-American faculty and students to representative population levels, student activists occupied Old Main. They demanded that Penn State do more to recruit minority students and address intolerance toward minority students on campus and the local community. After President Bryce Jordan canceled a promised meeting with students and organizations in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center on April 8, 1988, 250 students and activists nonviolently occupied Penn State's Telecommunications building on campus. The following morning, 50 state troopers and 45 local and campus police, equipped with helmets, batons, and rubber gloves, entered the building as the crowd outside sang "We Shall Overcome", arresting 89 individuals for trespassing.[122] All charges were later dismissed.

In 1990 a vice provost for educational equity was appointed to lead a five-year strategic plan to "create an environment characterized by equal access and respected participation for all groups and individuals irrespective of cultural differences."[123][124] Since then, discrimination issues include the handling of death threats in 1992 and 2001,[125][126][127][128] controversy around LGBT issues,[129] and the investigation of a 2006 sexual discrimination lawsuit filed by former Lady Lions basketball player Jennifer Harris, alleging that head coach Rene Portland dismissed her from the team in part due to her perceived sexual orientation.[130][131]

### Housing

Irvin Residence Hall in West Halls Brill Hall

There are seven housing complexes on campus for students attending the University Park campus: East Halls, North Halls, Pollock Halls, South Halls, West Halls, Eastview Terrace, and Nittany Apartments. Each complex consists of a few separate buildings that are dormitories and a commons building, which has: lounges, the help desk for the complex, mailboxes for each dormitory room, a convenience store, a food court, an all-you-care-to-eat buffet. Different floors within a building may be designated as a Living Learning Community (LLC). LLCs are offered to members of certain student groups (such as sororities), students studying particular majors, students who wish to engage in a particular lifestyle (such as the alcohol-free LIFE House), or other groups who wish to pursue similar goals.

### Student organizations

As of September 2014[update], 864 student organizations were recognized at the University Park campus.[132] In addition, the university has one of the largest Greek systems in the country, with approximately 12 percent of the University Park population affiliated. Additional organizations on campus include Thespians, Blue Band, Chabad, Glee Club, Aish HaTorah,[133] Student Programming Association (SPA), Lion's Pantry, Boulevard, Apollo, 3D Printer Club, Digi Digits, and the Anime Organization, which hosts an annual Central Pennsylvania-based anime convention, Setsucon.[134]

#### THON

The 2007 Penn State IFC/Panhellenic Dance Marathon

Annually in February, thousands of students participate in the Penn State IFC/Panhellenic Dance Marathon (THON), the largest student-run philanthropy in the world.[135] Every year, participants stand for 46 hours nonstop and perform a line dance at least once every hour to stay alert alongside other events hosted throughout the weekend such as concerts, games, athlete hour, family hour, and a tribute to all of the children with cancer. In 2007, THON was moved to the Bryce Jordan Center and now lasts 46 hours. THON raises millions of dollars annually for childhood cancer care and research for its sole beneficiary, Four Diamonds. In 2023, THON raised a program record of $15 million.[136]

#### The Lion's Pantry

The Lion's Pantry is an undergraduate student-run on-campus food pantry and registered student organization. The Lion's Pantry serves undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. With increasing awareness of hunger on college campuses, the Lion's Pantry is one of the nation's most successful startup food pantries. They partner with groups ranging from Boulevard, UPUA, Greek Life, and more to receive over 8,000 food donations a year. The club was also awarded the Class Gift of 2017 in the form of an endowment.[137]

### Public safety

Twenty two of Penn State's campuses are served by Penn State University Police and Public Safety. In addition to being a full-service police department, the department also has specialized units such as K9, criminal investigation, bike patrol, a bomb squad, and drones. The police department was founded in 1926 as Campus Patrol.

Penn State University Park is also served by the Penn State University Ambulance Service, known as Centre County Company 20. Penn State EMS is a full-service, licensed ambulance service, staffed by student EMTs. The ambulance is staffed 24/7/365 with the exception of the annual winter break when it goes out of service. The ambulance is affiliated with the University Health Service.

### Student media

Student media groups on campus include The Daily Collegian, Penn State's student-run newspaper; Onward State, a student-run blog; The Underground, a multi-cultural student media site; The LION 90.7 FM (WKPS-FM), a student-run radio station; CommRadio, a student-run, internet-based radio program; La Vie, the university's annual student yearbook; Kalliope, a student-produced literary journal; Valley, a student-run style and life magazine; Phroth, a student-run humor magazine; and Penn State Live, the official news source of the university published by its public relations team.

The Daily Collegian ,founded in 1904, provides news, sports, and arts coverage and produces long-form features. It publishes in print on Mondays and Thursdays while classes are in session. Since the summer of 1996, the traditional paper publication has been supplemented by an online edition. Online content is published every day. Penn State's commonwealth campuses receive a weekly copy of the paper titled The Weekly Collegian.

Onward State is a student-run blog geared towards the university's community members. The blog, which was founded in 2008, provides news, event coverage, and opinion pieces. U.S. News & World Report named the blog the "Best Alternative Media Outlet" in February 2009.

The Underground is a multicultural student-run media site devoted to telling the untold stories within the Penn State community. The publication seeks to foster the multicultural student voice through creating an open forum of discussion and promoting diversity and community involvement. The media site was founded in 2015.

The LION 90.7 FM (WKPS-FM) was founded in 1995 as a replacement for Penn State's original student radio station WDFM. The LION broadcasts from the ground floor of the HUB-Robeson Center, serving the Penn State and State College communities with alternative music and talk programming, including live coverage of home Penn State football games.

CommRadio is operated by the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. It was founded in the spring of 2003 as an internet-based audio laboratory and co-curricular training environment for aspiring student broadcasters. It airs both sports coverage and news. Other programming includes student talk shows, political coverage, AP syndicated news, and soft rock music. In recent years, ComRadio broadcasters have won numerous state awards for their on-air work.

La Vie (the Life), the university's annual student yearbook, has been published continuously since 1890.[138] La Vie 1987, edited by David Beagin, won a College Gold Crown for Yearbooks award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.[139]

Kalliope is an undergraduate literary journal produced by students and sponsored by the university's English Department. It is published in the spring. Kalliope includes works of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and visual art.[140] In addition, Klio, an online publication, provides students with literary pieces in the fall semester.

Valley is Penn State's student-run life and style magazine.[141] It was founded in 2007.

The student-run humor magazine, founded in 1909 as Froth, is Phroth, which publishes two to four issues each year. Notable Penn State alumni who worked at the magazine include Julius J. Epstein, who wrote the screenplay for Casablanca in 1942 and won three Academy Awards.[142]

Penn State's newspaper readership program provides free copies of USA Today, The New York Times , and local and regional newspapers depending on the campus location. This program, initiated by then-President Graham Spanier in 1997,[143] has since been instituted on several other universities across the country.[144]

## Athletics

Wall near Beaver Stadium The "S-Zone", representing "State", in the student section

Penn State's mascot is the Nittany Lion, a representation of a type of mountain lion that once roamed what is now University Park. The school's official colors, now blue and white, were originally black and dark pink. Originally introduced back when athletics were introduced at Penn State, this was changed in 1890 after the pink faded to white and to avoid ridicule from opposing teams.[145] Pink and black still will make periodic appearances at athletic events in the modern era as a special student "S" section during certain games. Penn State participates in the NCAA Division I FBS and in the Big Ten Conference for most sports.[146]

Two sports participate in different conferences: men's volleyball in the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA)[147] and women's hockey in College Hockey America (CHA).[148] The fencing teams operate as independents.

Penn State athletic teams have claimed a total of 81 national collegiate team championships since the university's founding, including 53 NCAA, two consensus Division I football titles, six AIAW, three USWLA, one WIBC, four national titles in boxing, 11 in men's soccer, and one in wrestling in years prior to NCAA sponsorship.[149] The university ranks fifth all-time in NCAA championships in NCAA Division I, and first among Big Ten schools.[150]

Since joining the Big Ten in 1991, Penn State teams have won 124 conference regular season and tournament titles, through June, 2023.[151]

Penn State has one of the most successful overall athletic programs in the country, evidenced by its rankings in the NACDA Director's Cup, a list compiled by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics that charts institutions' overall success in college sports. From the Cup's inception in the 1993–1994 season, the Nittany Lions have finished in the top 25 every year.[152]

### Football

Penn State is best known for its football team, which enjoys a large following. Penn State's Beaver Stadium has the second-largest seating capacity of any stadium in the nation, and the fourth-largest globally.[153] With an official capacity of 106,572, Beaver Stadium is slightly behind Michigan Stadium, whose official capacity is slightly higher at 107,601.

For decades, the Penn State football team was led by coach Joe Paterno, who was in a close competition with Bobby Bowden, head coach for Florida State, for the most wins ever in Division I-A, which is now the FBS. Paterno still led in total wins at the time of Bowden's retirement following the 2010 Gator Bowl. In 2007, Patero was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.[154]

Paterno amassed 409 victories over his career, the most in NCAA Division I history.[155] Paterno died on January 22, 2012, at the age of 85. Paterno was posthumously honored by Penn State during the September 17, 2016 football game that marked the 50th anniversary of his first game as head coach.[156][157][158][159]

The university opened a new Penn State All-Sports Museum in February 2002, which is a two-level 10,000-square-foot (1,000 m2) museum is located inside Beaver Stadium.[160]

Beaver Stadium, the home stadium for Penn State Nittany Lions football and the second-largest college football statidum in the nation after Michigan Stadium

## Noted people

### Notable alumni

## Alumni association

The former President's house, now adjoined to the Hintz Alumni Center

Established in 1870, nine years after the university's first commencement exercises, the Penn State Alumni Association has the stated mission "to connect alumni to the University and each other, provide valuable benefits to members and support the University's mission of teaching, research, and service."[161] The Alumni Association supports a number of educational and extracurricular missions of Penn State through financial support and is the network that connects alumni through over 280 "alumni groups", many of which are designated based on geographical, academic, or professional affiliation.[162]

As of July 1, 2010, the alumni association counted 496,969 members within the United States, with an additional 16,180 in countries around the globe.[163][164]

About half the United States alumni reside in Pennsylvania, primarily in the urban areas of Philadelphia and its surrounding counties, the Greater Pittsburgh area, and the Centre County region surrounding State College. About 34 percent of United States alumni and 21 percent of international alumni are members of the alumni association.[165][166]

Membership totaled 176,426 as of 2016, making the Penn State Alumni Association the largest dues-paying alumni association in the world, a distinction it has held since 1995.[167]

## See also

* List of colleges and universities in Pennsylvania
* Palmer Museum of Art

## Notes

1. ↑ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
2. ↑ The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students.
3. ↑ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.

## References

1. ↑ ﻿U.S. ENDOWMENT RETURNS TRACKER﻿ (Report). Pensions and Investments. https://www.pionline.com/section/endowments. Retrieved July 26, 2022.
2. ↑ "Penn State Budget Overview". https://budget.psu.edu/openbudget/default.aspx.
3. ↑ "Officers". Penn State. https://trustees.psu.edu/officers/.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Office of the President". President.psu.edu. http://president.psu.edu/.
5. ↑ Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost. . Psu.edu (July 2, 2013). Retrieved on April 12, 2014.
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 "Faculty & Staff". The Pennsylvania State University. https://datadigest.psu.edu/dashboards/faculty-and-staff/.
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 "Student Enrollment". The Pennsylvania State University. https://datadigest.psu.edu/dashboards/student-enrollment/.
8. ↑ "Undergraduate and Graduate/First Professional Fall Enrollment 2019 and 2018". https://factbook.psu.edu/factbook/StudentDynamic/UGGREnrollSummary.aspx?YearCode=2019Enr&FBPlusIndc=N.
9. ↑ "Asset Detail". https://focus.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/79002191.
10. ↑ "Farmers' High School". https://focus.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/81000538.
11. ↑ "PHMC Historical Markers Search" (Searchable database). Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt/community/pennsylvania_historical_marker_program/2539/search_for_historical_markers.
12. ↑ "Penn State OPP". https://www.opp.psu.edu/sub-division/university-real-estate-services.
13. ↑ "The Farmers' High School | Penn State University". https://news.psu.edu/story/399523/2016/03/23/pennsylvania/farmers-high-school.
14. ↑ "Carnegie Classifications Institution Lookup". Center for Postsecondary Education. https://carnegieclassifications.acenet.edu/lookup/view_institution.php?clq=&unit_id=199120.
15. ↑ "AAU Member Universities". https://www.aau.edu/sites/default/files/AAU-Files/Who-We-Are/AAU-Member-List-Updated-2022.pdf.
16. ↑ "Penn State University – Campuses and Colleges". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.psu.edu/ur/cmpcoll.html.
17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 Range II, Thomas (2006). Penn State University. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4671-1695-4.
18. ↑ "Penn State World Campus helps University stay true to founding mission | Penn State University" (in en). https://news.psu.edu/story/560465/2019/02/22/academics/penn-state-world-campus-helps-university-stay-true-founding.
19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 "Pennsylvania State University – Mission and Public Character". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.psu.edu/ur/about/historyshort.html.
20. ↑ "History Of Mechanical Engineering – Chapter 1: 1886–1907 (L. E. Reber)". Pennsylvania State University, Department of Mechanical & Nuclear Engineering. http://www.mne.psu.edu/History/chapter1.html.
21. ↑ "George W. Atherton". Pennsylvania State University. http://www2.libraries.psu.edu/psul/speccolls/psua/pshistory/presidents/atherton.html. [|permanent dead link|dead link}}]
22. ↑ "Descendants of Atherton and Buckhout Discover Their Roots at University Park". Penn State Intercom, October 10, 2002. Pennsylvania State University. http://www.psu.edu/ur/archives/intercom_2002/Oct10/atherton.html.
23. ↑ "Atherton's Grave on Penn State's campus | Penn State University". https://news.psu.edu/story/166077/2010/07/19/athertons-grave-penn-states-campus.
24. ↑ Bezilla, Michael (1985). Penn State: An Illustrated History. Pennsylvania State university Press. ISBN 978-0-271-00392-4.
25. ↑ "For The Glory of Old State". http://www.psu.edu/ur/about/almamater.html.
26. ↑ "Penn State Law – History". Pennsylvania State University. http://law.psu.edu/prospective_students/history.
27. ↑ "The Pennsylvania State University Economic Impact Statement". Pennsylvania State University. http://econimpact.psu.edu/.
28. ↑ "Historic Grand Destiny Campaign Raises $1.371 Billion for Penn State". Pennsylvania State University. http://news.psu.edu/story/219453/2003/07/11/historic-grand-destiny-campaign-raises-1371-billion-penn-state.
29. ↑ Shaughnessy, Dan (November 10, 2011). "Penn State Should Cancel Season, Fire Staff". The Boston Globe. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
30. ↑ McGill, Andrew; Assad, Matt; Sheehan, Daniel Patrick (November 10, 2011). "Penn State President Graham Spanier Resigns in Wake of Scandal" . The Morning Call. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
31. ↑ BBC News – Jerry Sandusky regrets showers with boys at Penn State. BBC News (November 15, 2011). Retrieved on August 17, 2013.
32. ↑ Report of the Special Investigative Counsel Regarding the Pennsylvania State University Related to the Child Sexual Abuse Committed by Gerald A. Sandusky. Jul 2012. p. 14-15.
33. ↑ Johnson, Kevin; Marklein, Mary Beth (July 13, 2012). "Freeh report blasts culture of Penn State". USA Today. https://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/story/2012-07-12/louis-freeh-report-penn-state-jerry-sandusky/56181956/1.
34. ↑ "NCAA: Penn State Gets 4-Year Bowl Ban, Must Vacate Wins From 1998–2011". CBS News New York. July 23, 2012. http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2012/07/23/penn-state-sanctions-from-ncaa-in-wake-of-freeh-report/.
35. ↑ "NCAA questioned its authority in Penalizing Penn State". The New York Times. November 6, 2014. https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/06/sports/ncaafootball/ncaa-questioned-its-authority-in-penalizing-penn-state.html.
36. ↑ Wogenrich, Mark (November 5, 2014). "NCAA emails suggest bluff to Penn State in Sandusky sanctions". The Morning Call. http://www.mcall.com/news/breaking/mc-ncaa-penn-state-emails-corman-lawsuit-20141105-story.html#page=1.
37. ↑ "NCAA lifts Penn State's bowl ban, restoring scholarships in 2015". CBS News. September 8, 2014. http://www.cbsnews.com/news/ncaa-lifts-penn-states-bowl-ban-restoring-scholarships-in-2015/.
38. ↑ "PSU football postseason, scholarships restored". NCAA. September 8, 2014. https://www.ncaa.com/news/football/article/2014-09-08/ncaa-restores-penn-state-football-postseason-scholarships.
39. ↑ Van Natta, Don (January 16, 2015). "Joe Paterno is now winningest coach". ESPN. http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/12179571/joe-paterno-111-wins-were-vacated-restored.
40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 Dick Thornburgh (February 11, 2013). "Freeh hastily misjudged Paterno: Column". USA Today. ESPN. https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2013/02/11/paterno-report-thornburgh/1910529/.
41. ↑ "Thornburgh: Penn State, release Freeh report documents". April 16, 2015. http://www.philly.com/philly/blogs/thinktank/Penn-State-release-Freeh-report-documents.html.
42. ↑ The Morning Call (November 15, 2014). "Penn State President Eric Barron to review Freeh Report – The Morning Call". The Morning Call. http://www.mcall.com/sports/college/psu/mc-penn-state-president-review-freeh-report-20141115-story.html.
43. ↑ Davis, Kordel (January 15, 2020). "Hazed by the Penn State Football Head Athletic Trainer" (in en). https://medium.com/@kordeldavis/hazed-by-the-penn-state-football-head-athletic-trainer-18ecf30d403c.
44. ↑ Hogge/Collegian, Erin (March 2020). "Coronavirus graphic". https://www.collegian.psu.edu/coronavirus-graphic/image_0f9a1fee-5c0f-11ea-87fe-3bbae1c78cc5.html.
45. ↑ Staff, Collegian (March 11, 2020). "Penn State suspends in-person classes through April 3 due to coronavirus concerns, opts for online learning". https://www.collegian.psu.edu/news/campus/penn-state-suspends-in-person-classes-through-april-3-due-to-coronavirus-concerns-opts-for/article_d285f1b8-63c6-11ea-b9ed-d3136809e250.html.
46. ↑ Kun, Chelsea (March 18, 2020). "Penn State extends online learning period through spring semester, postpones commencement". https://www.collegian.psu.edu/news/coronavirus/penn-state-extends-online-learning-period-through-spring-semester-postpones-commencement/article_64fe74f2-692b-11ea-ad04-cb67343deba4.html.
47. ↑ Collegian, Michael Sneff | The Daily (April 16, 2020). "Penn State cancels in-person summer 2020 classes, will continue remote learning due to coronavirus". https://www.collegian.psu.edu/news/campus/penn-state-cancels-in-person-summer-2020-classes-will-continue-remote-learning-due-to-coronavirus/article_012c94e6-7fb4-11ea-a65b-7f55b53db5c0.html.
48. ↑ "Penn State University--University Park". U.S. News & World Report. https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/penn-state-6965.
49. ↑ Undergraduate Admissions Office (August 29, 2006). "Why Is Admission to University Park So Competitive?". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.psu.edu/admissions/counselors/campuses/uppopularity.htm.
50. ↑ "The 25 hardest colleges to get into in Pa.: Where does your alma mater rank?". pennlive.com. February 21, 2019. https://www.pennlive.com/entertainment/2019/02/the-25-hardest-colleges-to-get-into-in-pa-where-does-your-alma-mater-rank.html.
51. ↑ "College Raptor Rankings: Easiest & Hardest College to Get into by State - Pennsylvania (PA)". Collegeraptor.com. https://www.collegeraptor.com/college-rankings/details/AcceptanceRate/State/PA.
52. ↑ "These are the 40 hardest Pennsylvania colleges to get accepted to". lehighvalleylive.com. August 23, 2018. https://www.lehighvalleylive.com/news/2018/08/these_are_the_40_hardest_pa_co.html.
53. ↑ "Undergraduate and Graduate/First Professional Fall Enrollment". Penn State Fact Book. University Budget Office. Pennsylvania State University. https://budget.psu.edu/factbook/StudentDynamic/UGGREnrollSummary.aspx?YearCode=2018Enr&FBPlusIndc=N.
54. ↑ "Enrollment by Gender, Fall 2018". Penn State Fact Book. University Budget Office. Pennsylvania State University. https://budget.psu.edu/factbook/StudentDynamic/gendersummarynew.aspx?yearcode=2018&FBPlusIndc=N.
55. ↑ "Enrollment by Residency, Fall 2018". Penn State Fact Book. University Budget Office. Pennsylvania State University. https://budget.psu.edu/factbook/StudentDynamic/PANonPASummary.aspx?YearCode=2018Enr&FBPlusIndc=N.
56. ↑ Baer, Christopher T. (2009). "Named Trains of the PRR including Through Services". http://www.prrths.com/Hagley/PRR NAMED TRAINS.pdf.
57. ↑ Dana Bubonovich. "Students Adapt to University Park". Pennsylvania State University. http://admissions.psu.edu/life/stories/?story=77.
58. ↑ "Why Should You Start Your Education at a Penn State Campus?" Published by the Undergraduate Admissions Office, Pennsylvania State University. 2006.
59. ↑ "PA Historical Markers Program". Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission. October 20, 1949. http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/apps/historical-markers.html.
60. ↑ "History" (in en). September 27, 2013. https://dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/experience/history.
61. ↑ "Penn State's Dickinson School of Law receives approval for separate law schools". June 18, 2014. http://news.psu.edu/story/318636/2014/06/18/academics/penn-state’s-dickinson-school-law-receives-approval-separate-law.
62. ↑ "Our History" (in en). Penn State Law | University Park, Pa.. https://pennstatelaw.psu.edu/penn-state-law/our-history.
63. ↑ "Penn State World Campus | About Us". 2023. https://www.worldcampus.psu.edu/about-us.
64. ↑ Horan, Kevin (March 1, 2006). "Spanier Testifies for More Funding". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archive/2006/03/03-01-06tdc/03-01-06dnews-07.asp.
65. ↑ Boyer, Lauren (February 6, 2007). "Penn State To Receive Increased Appropriations". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archive/2007/02/02-06-07tdc/02-06-07dweb-03.asp.
66. ↑ "2007–08 Appropriation Request". University Budget Office. Pennsylvania State University. http://www.budget.psu.edu/President/AppropRequest200708/Table2.asp.
67. ↑ "Penn State Colleges". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.psu.edu/academics/colleges.
68. ↑ "University To Establish School of International Affairs". Pennsylvania State University. January 19, 2007. http://news.psu.edu/story/198805/2007/01/19/university-establish-school-international-affairs.
69. ↑ "Penn State Names Inaugural Director for School of International Affairs". Pennsylvania State University. March 28, 2007. http://news.psu.edu/story/198805/2007/01/19/university-establish-school-international-affairs.
70. ↑ "Nursing program granted college status by PSU Board of Trustees". Pennsylvania State University. September 25, 2013. http://www.sn.psu.edu/Information/News/31766.htm.
71. ↑ "Membership Selection". Penn State Board of Trustees. http://www.psu.edu/trustees/selection.html.
72. ↑ "Committee Memberships & Other Assignments". Penn State Board of Trustees. http://www.psu.edu/trustees/committees.html.
73. ↑ 73.0 73.1 "Role of the Board of Trustees in University Governance". Penn State Board of Trustees. http://www.psu.edu/trustees/governance.html.
74. ↑ "Meeting Dates, Agendas, and Minutes". Penn State Board of Trustees. http://www.psu.edu/trustees/meetings.html.
75. ↑ "Penn State names executive vice president and provost". Pennsylvania State University. April 19, 2013. http://news.psu.edu/story/273867/2013/04/19/administration/penn-state-names-executive-vice-president-and-provost.
76. ↑ "Standing Orders (PDF)". http://www.psu.edu/trustees/pdf/standingorders.pdf.
77. ↑ "Explore Penn State's Student Government". Penn State Student Affairs. https://studentaffairs.psu.edu/involvement-student-life/service-leadership-opportunities/student-government.
78. ↑ "UPUA History". The University Park Undergraduate Association. http://upua.org/history/.
79. ↑ "GPSA – Home". http://www.gpsa.psu.edu.
80. ↑ "CCSG | Council of Commonwealth Student Governments". http://www.psuccsg.org/.
81. ↑ Dawson, Mike (April 12, 2022). "Student Government Association leaders elected for 2022–23 - Penn State World Campus" (in en). https://www.worldcampus.psu.edu/about-us/news-and-features/student-government-association-leaders-elected-for-2022-23.
82. ↑ 82.0 82.1 82.2 82.3 "Pennsylvania State University Common Data Set 2021-2022". Pennsylvania State University. https://opair.psu.edu/files/2022/11/CDS_2021-2022_MASTER_University-Park.pdf.
83. ↑ "National Merit Scholarship Corporation 2019-20 Annual Report". National Merit Scholarship Corporation. https://www.nationalmerit.org/s/1758/images/gid2/editor_documents/annual_report.pdf.
84. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University Common Data Set 2020-2021". Pennsylvania State University. https://cpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/sites.psu.edu/dist/d/114442/files/2022/11/CDS_2020-2021_MASTER_UP-1.pdf.
85. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University Common Data Set". Pennsylvania State University. https://opair.psu.edu/project/common-data-set/.
86. ↑ "Schools Accredited in Business – ordered by country, state, name". The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. http://www.aacsb.edu/General/InstLists.asp?lid=3.
87. ↑ "Penn State's Accelerated Premedical-Medical Program". Penn State Eberly College of Science. http://www.science.psu.edu/premed/6yrpremedprogram.html.
88. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2020: National/Regional Rank". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. http://www.shanghairanking.com/ARWU2020.html.
89. ↑ "U.S. College Rankings 2020". Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/rankings/united-states/2020#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats.
90. ↑ "2021 Best National University Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/rankings/national-universities.
91. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2020". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. 2020. http://www.shanghairanking.com/ARWU2020.html.
92. ↑ "QS World University Rankings® 2021". Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 2020. https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2021.
93. ↑ "World University Rankings 2021". THE Education Ltd.. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2021/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats.
94. ↑ "Best Global Universities Rankings: 2020". U.S. News & World Report LP. https://www.usnews.com/education/best-global-universities/rankings.
95. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University--University Park". U.S. News & World Report. https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/penn-state-6965/overall-rankings.
96. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University--University Park". U.S. News & World Report. https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/pennsylvania-state-university-main-campus-214777/overall-rankings.
97. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University--University Park (Global)". U.S. News & World Report. https://www.usnews.com/education/best-global-universities/pennsylvania-state-university-university-park-214777#rankings.
98. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University--University Park Rankings". 2021. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/pennsylvania-state-university-university-park-6965.
99. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University". Top Universities. https://www.topuniversities.com/universities/pennsylvania-state-university.
100. ↑ "World University Rankings 2021". THE Education Ltd.. August 25, 2020. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2021/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/name/Penn/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats.
101. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University". CWTS Leiden Ranking. https://www.leidenranking.com/Ranking/University2021?universityId=1307&fieldId=1&periodId=11&fractionalCounting=1&performanceDimension=0&rankingIndicator=pp_top10&minNPubs=100.
102. ↑ "Pennsylvania State University-Main Campus". Center for Postsecondary Education. http://carnegieclassifications.iu.edu/lookup/view_institution.php?unit_id=214777.
103. ↑ "About the Graduate School". Pennsylvania State University. January 19, 2009. http://www.gradschool.psu.edu/about-us/.
104. ↑ "Universities Report Largest Growth in Federally Funded R&D Expenditures since FY 2011 | NSF - National Science Foundation". https://ncses.nsf.gov/pubs/nsf23303.
105. ↑ Zalaznick, Matt (2023-01-06). "Billion-dollar business: These are higher ed's top 30 R&D performers" (in en-US). https://universitybusiness.com/r-d-research-and-development-billion-dollar-top-30-college-university-higher-ed-spenders/.
106. ↑ "Annual Report of Research Activity, FY 2006". Office of the Senior Vice President for Research, Pennsylvania State University. January 8, 2007. http://www.research.psu.edu/about/annrep06.pdf.
107. ↑ Applied Research Lab. "About ARL: Who and What We Are". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.arl.psu.edu/about.html.
108. ↑ Materials Research Institute. "About MRI". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.mri.psu.edu/AboutMRI/index.asp.
109. ↑ Materials Research Institute. "Materials Research Institute". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.mri.psu.edu/.
110. ↑ "Dr. Richard E. Tressler | Materials Science and Engineering at Penn State". http://www.matse.psu.edu/ret/tresslerbio.
111. ↑ Pacchioli, David (September 2003). "World of Opportunity: A Growing Alliance Aims To Give University Researchers Global Reach". Research/Penn State 24 (3). http://www.rps.psu.edu/0309/opportunity.html. Retrieved January 27, 2007.
112. ↑ Worldwide Universities Network. "About Us". http://www.wun.ac.uk/aboutus.php.
113. ↑ "Holdings of University Research Libraries in U.S. and Canada, 2003-4". The Chronicle of Higher Education 51 (37): A19. May 20, 2005. ISSN 0009-5982.
114. ↑ "Pattee and Paterno Libraries - Centre County Encyclopedia of History & Culture" (in en-US). https://centrehistory.org/article/pattee-and-paterno-libraries/.
115. ↑ Heckman, Brandilyn (2015-02-25). "The Man Behind the Library: Fred Lewis Pattee" (in en-US). https://onwardstate.com/2015/02/25/the-man-behind-the-library-fred-lewis-pattee/.
116. ↑ "University Libraries: Statistics". Pennsylvania State University. May 11, 2009. http://www.libraries.psu.edu/psul/about/statistics.html.
117. ↑ "Penn State Engineering: Graduate Program in Acoustics". https://www.acs.psu.edu/.
118. ↑ "Members of the Center for Medieval Studies". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.psu.edu/dept/medieval/members.html.
119. ↑ "College Scorecard: Pennsylvania State University". United States Department of Education. https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/school/?495767-The-Pennsylvania-State-University.
120. ↑ "Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity". Penn State Fact Book. University Budget Office. Pennsylvania State University. http://www.budget.psu.edu/FactBook/StudentDynamic/minorityenrolbyethnicity.aspx?YearCode=2010&FBPlusIndc=N.
121. ↑ "Appendix 2: Faculty Employment, by Rank, by Ethnicity, 1997/2002, All Locations". A Framework to Foster Diversity at Penn State, 2004–2009. Office of the Vice Provost for Educational Equity. Pennsylvania State University. December 12, 2005. http://www.equity.psu.edu/Framework/archive/2004_09/appendix_2.asp.
122. ↑ The Daily Collegian. April 11, 1988.
123. ↑ "Office of the Vice Provost for Educational Equity". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.equity.psu.edu/.
124. ↑ Office of the Vice Provost for Educational Equity (December 12, 2005). "Campus Climate and Intergroup Relations". A Framework To Foster Diversity at Penn State, 2004–2009. Pennsylvania State University. http://equity.psu.edu/framework/campus-climate.
125. ↑ Grote, Danielle (April 29, 2002). "University, students respond to threats". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archives/article_153a562b-d9da-559a-86df-1d7ccdea836d.html.
126. ↑ "African Americans Should Not Trust 'Devilish' White People". The Daily Collegian. January 28, 1992. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archives/article_d4ef9159-6474-5dcd-9a29-a32e2e458921.html.
127. ↑ Thompson, Amanda (February 3, 1992). "Collegian columnist generating national stir". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archives/article_2e86668d-40a5-594d-8cfc-956d4018f24c.html.
128. ↑ Andron, Scott (August 4, 1992). "Case might affect policy". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archives/article_397eb196-3e9e-51ba-8db3-9d586b9aa7df.html.
129. ↑ Gibbons, Patrick R. (April 8, 2003). "My Opinion: Conservatives Are the Group in the Closet". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archive/2003/04/04-08-03tdc/04-08-03dops-column-01.asp.
130. ↑ "Harris Claim Settled". Pennsylvania State University. February 5, 2007. http://news.psu.edu/story/198428/2007/02/05/harris-claim-settled.
131. ↑ MGll, Andrew; Owens, Alyssa (February 12, 2007). "Activists Protest Diversity Policies". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archives/image_3a5265c9-f4d8-5c3e-8a75-02f77779bd61.html.
132. ↑ Division of Student Affairs. "Index of Student Organizations at Penn State". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.sa.psu.edu/usa/studentactivities/allrsos.asp.
133. ↑ Aish HaTorah
134. ↑ "Greek Pride Initiative Seeks a Return to Glory for Fraternities, Sororities". Pennsylvania State University. January 21, 2005. http://news.psu.edu/story/212553/2005/01/21/greek-pride-initiative-seeks-return-glory-fraternities-sororities.
135. ↑ "Thon.org - for the kids". https://thon.org/.
136. ↑ Angieri, Gabe (2023-02-19). "THON 2023 Raises $15,006,132.46 For The Kids" (in en-US). https://onwardstate.com/2023/02/19/thon-2023-raises-15006132-46-for-the-kids/.
137. ↑ Waldhier, Laura (October 26, 2016). "Class of 2017 Pledges Support to Lion's Pantry, the Student Food Bank". PSU News. http://news.psu.edu/story/434135/2016/10/26/campus-life/class-2017-pledges-support-lions-pantry-student-food-bank.
138. ↑ "Home". PSU Lavie. http://psulavie.org/.
139. ↑ "1988 Collegiate Crown Recipients". Columbia Scholastic Press Association. http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cspa/docs/contests-and-critiques/crown-awards/recipients/1988-collegiate-crown.html.
140. ↑ Kalliope. "Kalliope Magazine". Penn State English Department. http://english.la.psu.edu/kalliope/about.html.
141. ↑ "Valley Magazine". http://www.valleymagazinepsu.com.
142. ↑ Phroth. "Phroth Magazine". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.phroth.com/history/.
143. ↑ "Newspaper Readership Program". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.newspapers.psu.edu/.
144. ↑ "The Collegiate Readership Program: Frequently Asked Questions". http://college.usatoday.com/the-collegiate-readership-program-frequently-asked-questions/.
145. ↑ ""Pink and Black: The History of Penn State's Original Colors"". https://onwardstate.com/2014/04/30/pink-and-black-the-history-of-penn-states-original-colors/.
146. ↑ "NCAA Members by Division". National Collegiate Athletic Association. http://web1.ncaa.org/onlineDir/exec/divisionListing. "Select Division I and press Run Report"
147. ↑ "EIVA, Penn State Member Page". http://www.eivavolleyball.com/members/penn_state/index.
148. ↑ "2015 Women's Hockey Quick Facts". Penn State Athletics. http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/psu/sports/w-hockey/auto_pdf/2015-16/quick_facts/quick_facts.pdf.
149. ↑ "Penn State Has Won 62 National Team Championships". http://www.gopsusports.com/trads/national-champions.html.
150. ↑ ""Summary - National Collegiate / Division I Total Championships, Division II Total Championships, and Division III Total Championships". http://web1.ncaa.org/web_files/stats/champs_records_book/summaries/combined.pdf.
151. ↑ "Penn State has won 195 Conference Regular Season and 87 Conference Tournament titles all-time, including 104 Big Ten Conference Regular Season and Tournament Championships". Penn State Athletics. http://www.gopsusports.com/trads/big-ten-champions.html.
152. ↑ "Nittany Lions No. 9 in Final Directors' Cup Standings; Penn State Earns Eighth Top 10 Finish in the Survey's 15 Years". Penn State Athletics. June 26, 2008. http://www.gopsusports.com/genrel/062608aab.html.
153. ↑ Fortuna, Matt (March 17, 2008). "Beaver To Rule Arenas". The Daily Collegian. http://www.collegian.psu.edu/archive/2008/03/17/beaver_to_rule_arenas.aspx.
154. ↑ "Paterno inducted into College Football Hall of Fame". Pennsylvania State University. November 30, 2007. http://news.psu.edu/story/192048/2007/11/30/paterno-inducted-college-football-hall-fame.
155. ↑ "With Penn State wins restored, Joe Paterno the winningest coach again". USA Today. January 16, 2015. https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaf/bigten/2015/01/16/ncaa-joe-paterno-wins-restored-penn-state-settlement/21867685/.
156. ↑ "Penn State marks Joe Paterno milestone amid criticism over sex abuse scandal". The Guardian. Associated Press. September 17, 2016. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/sep/17/penn-state-joe-paterno-anniversary-sex-abuse-scandal.
157. ↑ Politi, Daniel (September 17, 2016). "The Slatest Your News Companion Sept. 17 2016 4:35 PM Penn State Fans Give Joe Paterno a Standing Ovation as Protesters Turn Backs". http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_slatest/2016/09/17/penn_state_fans_give_joe_paterno_standing_ovation_as_protesters_turn_their.html.
158. ↑ Reilly, Katie. "Penn State's Joe Paterno Tribute Met With Standing Ovation and Protest". Time. http://time.com/4498286/penn-state-joe-paterno-tribute/. Retrieved September 17, 2016.
159. ↑ Hiserman, Mike (September 17, 2016). "Joe Paterno tribute ignites positive and negative passions". http://www.latimes.com/sports/la-sp-joe-paterno-tribute-20160917-snap-story.html.
160. ↑ "GoPSUsports.com – Official Home of Penn State Athletics". Pennsylvania State University. http://www.gopsusports.com/hallfame/psu-hallfame.html.
161. ↑ "About the Penn State Alumni Association". Penn State Alumni Association. http://www.alumni.psu.edu/about_us/default.htm.
162. ↑ "Alumni Groups". Penn State Alumni Association. http://www.alumni.psu.edu/groups/default.htm.
163. ↑ "At a Glance — Penn State Alumni Association". http://alumni.psu.edu/about_us/overview.
164. ↑ "Archived copy". http://alumni.psu.edu/about_us/alumnimaps.pdf.
165. ↑ "Alumni and Membership Snapshot". Alumni Volunteer Update: September 2006. Penn State Alumni Association. http://www.imakenews.com/psaanews/e_article000652275.cfm.
166. ↑ "Penn State Alumni: Geographic Distribution and Membership Penetration Rates". Penn State Alumni Association. http://www.alumni.psu.edu/about_us/maps06.pdf.
167. ↑ "Alumni Association Sourcebook 2016–17". Penn State Alumni Association. http://alumni.psu.edu/about_us/sourcebook-2016-17.

## External links

* Penn State Athletics website
* "Pennsylvania State College". Collier's New Encyclopedia. 1921.
* "Pennsylvania State College". New International Encyclopedia. 1905.

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